What I am trying to do:
== Section
=== Subsection
.Note {section}.{subsection}.{note counter}
[NOTE]
...
Is this possible automatically?
= Chapter Title
:sectnums:
:section-refsig:
== Section Title
[#secid]
=== Subsection Title
The number of the section identified `secid` is xref:secid[xrefstyle=short].
The :sectnums: is needed to number the sections.
With the :section-refsig: you can specify the prefix that stands in front of the reference in case of a section. When you want to use only the number then it is empty as in the example above.
After this you can identify your section, or rely on Ascidoc auto identifiers for sections and use an xref. The xrefstyle specifies the reference style. In case of short it is the prefix (empty in this case) and the number.
I could not find how to number notes.
Related
In the MEDICAL_SERVICE_LINES table, there is a field ‘PROCEDURE’. The data dictionary notes that this is ‘CPT, HCPCS, or ICD-10-PCS (less commonly)’. Is there a field that indicates which of these terminologies the code is from?
Can you use modifiers to help identify? Or are the code formats the best tool like:
CPT:
5 numbers or 4 numbers and a letter (in that order)
HCPCS:
1 letter and 4 numbers (in that order).
This customer receives PLAID and is not in Sentinel. (data dictionary here)
The code formats would be the best to distinguish definitively what type of code it is. The modifiers are not filled out all the time (some claims may not have modifiers attached to the procedure).
Your layout of the code format is correct (see section HCPCS Coding here for additional confirmation). HCPCS Level 1 is comprised of CPT codes. HCPCS Level 2/3 is what we typically regard as just "HCPCS"
for the purpose of creating a syllabus, I like to know whether it is possible to insert a citation as a full citation. Right now, I have following markdown code:
# Session 1
#zhu2015.
This converts (pandoc "document.md" -o "document.pdf" --from markdown --template "eisvogel" --listings --citeproc) in the pdf as
Session 1
Zhu and Basar (2015).
Bibliography
Zhu, Quanyan, and Tamer Basar. 2015. “Game-Theoretic Methods for Robustness, Security, and Resilience of Cyberphysical Control Systems: Games-in-Games Principle for Optimal Cross-Layer Resilient Control Systems.” Control Systems, IEEE 35 (1): 46–65.
However, would it be possible to insert the reference as a full-citation in text?
Such as:
Session 1
Zhu, Quanyan, and Tamer Basar. 2015. “Game-Theoretic Methods for Robustness, Security, and Resilience of Cyberphysical Control Systems: Games-in-Games Principle for Optimal Cross-Layer Resilient Control Systems.” Control Systems, IEEE 35 (1): 46–65.
Thanks for your help!
Here's how to do this with a Lua filter: First, the filter finds the generated bibliography entry and saves it to a table, indexed by the citation key. Then it looks for the citation and replaces it with the full entry.
local refs = {}
local function store_refs (div)
local ref_id = div.identifier:match 'ref%-(.*)$'
if ref_id then
refs[ref_id] = div.content
end
end
local function replace_cite (cite)
local citation = cite.citations[1]
if citation and refs[citation.id] and #cite.citations == 1 then
return pandoc.utils.blocks_to_inlines(refs[citation.id])
end
end
return {
{Div = store_refs},
{Cite = replace_cite},
}
Save the above to a file and pass that file to pandoc with the --lua-filter command line option. The filter must run after the citeproc processer has done its work, so it should be the last command line argument. Tested with the latest pandoc version 2.12 (which no longer requires pandoc-citeproc, but it should work either way).
I am a beginner at asciidoc. I have structured my project into modular files so it is easier to manage. And I am able to generate the pdf using asciidoctor. However, the toc does not include the list of files it gets through the include directive.
Here is the main file:
= Booktitle
Vinay <email>
:sectnums:
:toc:
:toclevels:
:leveloffset: 1
include::chapters/chapter_00.adoc
include::chapters/chapter_01.adoc
include::chapters/chapter_02.adoc
:leveloffset: 0
Index
======
And here is chapter_01.adoc:
= The First Chapter
This is the first chapter.
The table of contents only includes a link to the Index. What am I doing wrong?
The command I used is: asciidoctor-pdf book.adoc
Your include is missing a pair of square brackets. For a book that has a title page, you might want to set the doctype attribute to book. The attribute toclevel should be set to a number indicating the heading levels you want to list in your table of contents. If you leave it empty, the table of contents will be empty.
Tested with Asciidoctor PDF 1.5.3 using Asciidoctor 2.0.10, the following worked for me:
= Booktitle
Vinay <email>
:sectnums:
:toc:
:toclevels: 2
:doctype: book
:leveloffset: 1
include::chapters/chapter_00.adoc[]
include::chapters/chapter_01.adoc[]
include::chapters/chapter_02.adoc[]
:leveloffset: 0
[Index]
= Index
I am trying to mimic the behavior of CString::LoadString(HINSTANCE hInst, DWORD id, WORD langID) without introducing a dependency on MFC into my app. So I walked through the source. The first thing it does is to immediately call AtlGetStringResourceImage(hInst, id, langID), and then this in turn contains the following line of code:
hResource = ::FindResourceExW(hInst, (LPWSTR)RT_STRING, MAKEINTRESOURCEW((id>>4)+1), langID);
(It's not verbatim like this, but I trimmed out some unimportant stuff).
What is the meaning of shifting the ID by 4 and adding 1? According to the documentation of FindResourceEx, you should pass in MAKEINTRESOURCE(id), and I can't find any example code that is manipulating the id before passing it to MAKEINTRESOURCE. At the same time, if I make my code call MAKEINTRESOURCE(id) then it doesn't work and FindResourceEx returns null, whereas if I use the above shift + add, then it does work.
Can anyone explain this?
From the STRINGTABLE resource documentation:
RC allocates 16 strings per section and uses the identifier value to determine which section is to contain the string. Strings whose identifiers differ only in the bottom 4 bits are placed in the same section.
The code you are curious about locates the section a given string identifier is stored in by ignoring the low 4 bits.
When setting repeated content in a section in Orbeon each control is repeated and the their names are the same. How do I access the the control from the first, second...etc instance of a control from each iterated section? I'm thinking along the lines of $control-name[instance#] or something similair.
The following works, given this form:
$name[2]: return the second value
string-join($name, ', '): join all values with commas
count($name): return the number of values
See also the relevant documentation.
To access this value in "bind" section, you can use a relative path , like ../name=''.
TO access this value in "body" section, then you can use context()/../name.
If you are trying to make anything different, be more specific and this answer can be edited to be according to what you want.