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Is there any way to define the enumerate label in general?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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If I define numberenum like following,
newenvironmentnumberenum
renewcommandlabelenumi(arabicenumi)
renewcommandlabelenumii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii)
renewcommandlabelenumiii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii.arabicenumiii)
beginenumerate
endenumerate
beginnumberenum
item depth 1
beginenumerate
item depth 2
beginenumerate
item depth 3
endenumerate
endenumerate
endnumberenum
Then I can get the result like above.
However, after depth 4, this code doesn't work. It's easy to redefine labelenumiv, but the point is generating the label keeping this pattern until the depth limit of enumerate list.
custom labels for enumerate beyond level 4
This article solved a similar problem using label* method. But my case is more tricky because of brackets. Is there any way to define numberenum properly?
enumerate labels
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
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Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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up vote
2
down vote
favorite
If I define numberenum like following,
newenvironmentnumberenum
renewcommandlabelenumi(arabicenumi)
renewcommandlabelenumii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii)
renewcommandlabelenumiii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii.arabicenumiii)
beginenumerate
endenumerate
beginnumberenum
item depth 1
beginenumerate
item depth 2
beginenumerate
item depth 3
endenumerate
endenumerate
endnumberenum
Then I can get the result like above.
However, after depth 4, this code doesn't work. It's easy to redefine labelenumiv, but the point is generating the label keeping this pattern until the depth limit of enumerate list.
custom labels for enumerate beyond level 4
This article solved a similar problem using label* method. But my case is more tricky because of brackets. Is there any way to define numberenum properly?
enumerate labels
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
enumitemdoes not provide a native way of wrapping labels.
– Werner
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
If I define numberenum like following,
newenvironmentnumberenum
renewcommandlabelenumi(arabicenumi)
renewcommandlabelenumii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii)
renewcommandlabelenumiii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii.arabicenumiii)
beginenumerate
endenumerate
beginnumberenum
item depth 1
beginenumerate
item depth 2
beginenumerate
item depth 3
endenumerate
endenumerate
endnumberenum
Then I can get the result like above.
However, after depth 4, this code doesn't work. It's easy to redefine labelenumiv, but the point is generating the label keeping this pattern until the depth limit of enumerate list.
custom labels for enumerate beyond level 4
This article solved a similar problem using label* method. But my case is more tricky because of brackets. Is there any way to define numberenum properly?
enumerate labels
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
If I define numberenum like following,
newenvironmentnumberenum
renewcommandlabelenumi(arabicenumi)
renewcommandlabelenumii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii)
renewcommandlabelenumiii(arabicenumi.arabicenumii.arabicenumiii)
beginenumerate
endenumerate
beginnumberenum
item depth 1
beginenumerate
item depth 2
beginenumerate
item depth 3
endenumerate
endenumerate
endnumberenum
Then I can get the result like above.
However, after depth 4, this code doesn't work. It's easy to redefine labelenumiv, but the point is generating the label keeping this pattern until the depth limit of enumerate list.
custom labels for enumerate beyond level 4
This article solved a similar problem using label* method. But my case is more tricky because of brackets. Is there any way to define numberenum properly?
enumerate labels
enumerate labels
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited 5 hours ago
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
asked 5 hours ago
Youngseok Choe
114
114
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
enumitemdoes not provide a native way of wrapping labels.
– Werner
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
enumitemdoes not provide a native way of wrapping labels.
– Werner
2 hours ago
enumitem does not provide a native way of wrapping labels.– Werner
2 hours ago
enumitem does not provide a native way of wrapping labels.– Werner
2 hours ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
EDIT: Ahem. I just realised that there is a way simpler method to accomplish the same thing...
The enumitem package has a format key, which is normally used to set the font of the items labels (the font key is an alias for it). The formatted label will look like <format><label>, where <format> is the value of the format key and <label> is the value of the label key.
You can define a macro that wraps its argument in parentheses and use that for the format key, like this: (I made the labels bold to show that this is still possible, but you can't swap bfseries and parenthesize.)
documentclassarticle
usepackageenumitem
renewlistenumerateenumerate10 %% <- set the max depth to 10
newcommand*parenthesize[1](#1)
setlist[enumerate]label*=.arabic*,format=bfseriesparenthesize,leftmargin=2em
setlist[enumerate,1]label=arabic* %% <- set the base level label separately
begindocument
beginenumerate
item this is level 1
item this is still level 1
beginenumerate
item this is level 2
item this is still level 2
beginenumerate
item this is level 3
item this is still level 3
beginenumerate
item this is level 4
item this is still level 4
beginenumerate
item this is level 5 labeldeepitem
item this is still level 5
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
This is a reference to second-to-last item: refdeepitem.
enddocument
answered 2 hours ago
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
EDIT: Ahem. I just realised that there is a way simpler method to accomplish the same thing...
The enumitem package has a format key, which is normally used to set the font of the items labels (the font key is an alias for it). The formatted label will look like <format><label>, where <format> is the value of the format key and <label> is the value of the label key.
You can define a macro that wraps its argument in parentheses and use that for the format key, like this: (I made the labels bold to show that this is still possible, but you can't swap bfseries and parenthesize.)
documentclassarticle
usepackageenumitem
renewlistenumerateenumerate10 %% <- set the max depth to 10
newcommand*parenthesize[1](#1)
setlist[enumerate]label*=.arabic*,format=bfseriesparenthesize,leftmargin=2em
setlist[enumerate,1]label=arabic* %% <- set the base level label separately
begindocument
beginenumerate
item this is level 1
item this is still level 1
beginenumerate
item this is level 2
item this is still level 2
beginenumerate
item this is level 3
item this is still level 3
beginenumerate
item this is level 4
item this is still level 4
beginenumerate
item this is level 5 labeldeepitem
item this is still level 5
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
This is a reference to second-to-last item: refdeepitem.
enddocument
answered 2 hours ago
Circumscribe
2,348323
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
EDIT: Ahem. I just realised that there is a way simpler method to accomplish the same thing...
The enumitem package has a format key, which is normally used to set the font of the items labels (the font key is an alias for it). The formatted label will look like <format><label>, where <format> is the value of the format key and <label> is the value of the label key.
You can define a macro that wraps its argument in parentheses and use that for the format key, like this: (I made the labels bold to show that this is still possible, but you can't swap bfseries and parenthesize.)
documentclassarticle
usepackageenumitem
renewlistenumerateenumerate10 %% <- set the max depth to 10
newcommand*parenthesize[1](#1)
setlist[enumerate]label*=.arabic*,format=bfseriesparenthesize,leftmargin=2em
setlist[enumerate,1]label=arabic* %% <- set the base level label separately
begindocument
beginenumerate
item this is level 1
item this is still level 1
beginenumerate
item this is level 2
item this is still level 2
beginenumerate
item this is level 3
item this is still level 3
beginenumerate
item this is level 4
item this is still level 4
beginenumerate
item this is level 5 labeldeepitem
item this is still level 5
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
This is a reference to second-to-last item: refdeepitem.
enddocument
answered 2 hours ago
Circumscribe
2,348323
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
EDIT: Ahem. I just realised that there is a way simpler method to accomplish the same thing...
The enumitem package has a format key, which is normally used to set the font of the items labels (the font key is an alias for it). The formatted label will look like <format><label>, where <format> is the value of the format key and <label> is the value of the label key.
You can define a macro that wraps its argument in parentheses and use that for the format key, like this: (I made the labels bold to show that this is still possible, but you can't swap bfseries and parenthesize.)
documentclassarticle
usepackageenumitem
renewlistenumerateenumerate10 %% <- set the max depth to 10
newcommand*parenthesize[1](#1)
setlist[enumerate]label*=.arabic*,format=bfseriesparenthesize,leftmargin=2em
setlist[enumerate,1]label=arabic* %% <- set the base level label separately
begindocument
beginenumerate
item this is level 1
item this is still level 1
beginenumerate
item this is level 2
item this is still level 2
beginenumerate
item this is level 3
item this is still level 3
beginenumerate
item this is level 4
item this is still level 4
beginenumerate
item this is level 5 labeldeepitem
item this is still level 5
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
This is a reference to second-to-last item: refdeepitem.
enddocument
answered 2 hours ago
Circumscribe
2,348323
EDIT: Ahem. I just realised that there is a way simpler method to accomplish the same thing...
The enumitem package has a format key, which is normally used to set the font of the items labels (the font key is an alias for it). The formatted label will look like <format><label>, where <format> is the value of the format key and <label> is the value of the label key.
You can define a macro that wraps its argument in parentheses and use that for the format key, like this: (I made the labels bold to show that this is still possible, but you can't swap bfseries and parenthesize.)
documentclassarticle
usepackageenumitem
renewlistenumerateenumerate10 %% <- set the max depth to 10
newcommand*parenthesize[1](#1)
setlist[enumerate]label*=.arabic*,format=bfseriesparenthesize,leftmargin=2em
setlist[enumerate,1]label=arabic* %% <- set the base level label separately
begindocument
beginenumerate
item this is level 1
item this is still level 1
beginenumerate
item this is level 2
item this is still level 2
beginenumerate
item this is level 3
item this is still level 3
beginenumerate
item this is level 4
item this is still level 4
beginenumerate
item this is level 5 labeldeepitem
item this is still level 5
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
endenumerate
This is a reference to second-to-last item: refdeepitem.
enddocument
answered 2 hours ago
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answered 2 hours ago
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Youngseok Choe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Youngseok Choe is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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enumitemdoes not provide a native way of wrapping labels.– Werner
2 hours ago