ref with the counter value
Is there some package providing a simple user interface to return the counter value (not the formatted cross-reference, as ref
does) of a label? It seems neither zref
, not refcount
, nor cleveref
, among others, provide it. cleveref
saves the counter value to the aux
file, but I couldn't find in the docs a macro to retrieve it (something like, say, numbercref
), even if internally there is a cref@getcounter
for that.
Please, note I'm not asking how to do it, just if there is a package with a simple user interface.
cross-referencing
add a comment |
Is there some package providing a simple user interface to return the counter value (not the formatted cross-reference, as ref
does) of a label? It seems neither zref
, not refcount
, nor cleveref
, among others, provide it. cleveref
saves the counter value to the aux
file, but I couldn't find in the docs a macro to retrieve it (something like, say, numbercref
), even if internally there is a cref@getcounter
for that.
Please, note I'm not asking how to do it, just if there is a package with a simple user interface.
cross-referencing
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
One 'disadvantage' withzref
is that it is necessary to usezlabel
-- i.e.zref
does not hook intolabel
ascleveref
does -- thezlabel
must be specified in addition tolabel
– Christian Hupfer
30 mins ago
add a comment |
Is there some package providing a simple user interface to return the counter value (not the formatted cross-reference, as ref
does) of a label? It seems neither zref
, not refcount
, nor cleveref
, among others, provide it. cleveref
saves the counter value to the aux
file, but I couldn't find in the docs a macro to retrieve it (something like, say, numbercref
), even if internally there is a cref@getcounter
for that.
Please, note I'm not asking how to do it, just if there is a package with a simple user interface.
cross-referencing
Is there some package providing a simple user interface to return the counter value (not the formatted cross-reference, as ref
does) of a label? It seems neither zref
, not refcount
, nor cleveref
, among others, provide it. cleveref
saves the counter value to the aux
file, but I couldn't find in the docs a macro to retrieve it (something like, say, numbercref
), even if internally there is a cref@getcounter
for that.
Please, note I'm not asking how to do it, just if there is a package with a simple user interface.
cross-referencing
cross-referencing
asked 1 hour ago
Javier Bezos
3,8261215
3,8261215
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
One 'disadvantage' withzref
is that it is necessary to usezlabel
-- i.e.zref
does not hook intolabel
ascleveref
does -- thezlabel
must be specified in addition tolabel
– Christian Hupfer
30 mins ago
add a comment |
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
One 'disadvantage' withzref
is that it is necessary to usezlabel
-- i.e.zref
does not hook intolabel
ascleveref
does -- thezlabel
must be specified in addition tolabel
– Christian Hupfer
30 mins ago
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
One 'disadvantage' with
zref
is that it is necessary to use zlabel
-- i.e. zref
does not hook into label
as cleveref
does -- the zlabel
must be specified in addition to label
– Christian Hupfer
30 mins ago
One 'disadvantage' with
zref
is that it is necessary to use zlabel
-- i.e. zref
does not hook into label
as cleveref
does -- the zlabel
must be specified in addition to label
– Christian Hupfer
30 mins ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I have written crossreftools
about one year ago, this package extracts information from cleveref
labels with crtcrefnumber
, this holds the number of the counter, using the special way how cleveref
stores the information in its labels.
Traditional labels do not support this, since those labels apply thefoo
, meaning that something like renewcommand{thefoo}{arabic{chapter}.Roman{section}.Alph{foo}}
will store 4.II.C
, for example. This way crtrefnumber
will report the usual reference value but not the counter value of foo
, 3
in the above example.
Most crt...
macros are expandable.
The zref
package is very sophisticated, but it does not provide means to store the counter value -- the counter name is quite easy to catch, by loading the counter
module of zref.
documentclass{book}
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
begin{document}
See crtrefnumber{foosec} or crtcrefnumber{foosec}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{section}{99}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}
end{document}
Update
Here is version with zref
, that stores the name of the last counter being used in refstepcounter
and extracts the value with zlabels
then.
documentclass{book}
usepackage[user,counter]{zref}
setcounter{secnumdepth}{4}
makeatletter
AtBeginDocument{%
letoriginalrefstepcounterrefstepcounter%
renewcommand{refstepcounter}[1]{%
xdef@@lastrefsteppedcounter{#1}%
originalrefstepcounter{#1}%
}
}
zref@newprop{value}[-100000]{numbervalue{@@lastrefsteppedcounter}}
zref@addprop{main}{value}
newcommand{counterref}[1]{%
zref@extract{#1}{value}%
}
makeatother
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
counterwithin{equation}{chapter}
% some helper macros in order to simplify demonstration of counter values
newcommand{foosectionnumber}{100}
newcommand{foosubsectionnumber}{20}
newcommand{foosubsubsectionnumber}{44}
newcommand{einsteinnumber}{1905}
newcommand{foofigurenumber}{2018}
begin{document}
newcommand{tableentryline}[2]{%
tabularnewline
#1 & #2 & crtrefnumber{#1} & crtcrefnumber{#1} & counterref{#1} tabularnewline
tabularnewline
hline
}
begin{tabular}{lllll}
label & Expected value & verb!crtrefnumber! & verb!crtcrefnumber! & verb!counterref! tabularnewline
hline
tableentryline{foosec}{foosectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsec}{foosubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsubsec}{foosubsubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{einstein}{einsteinnumber}
tableentryline{foofigure}{foofigurenumber}
end{tabular}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{equation}{numexpreinsteinnumber-1}
setcounter{section}{numexprfoosectionnumber-1}
setcounter{figure}{numexprfoofigurenumber-1}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}zlabel{foosec}
setcounter{subsection}{numexprfoosubsectionnumber-1}
subsection{A foo subsection} label{foosubsec} zlabel{foosubsec}
setcounter{subsubsection}{numexprfoosubsubsectionnumber-1}
subsubsection{A foo subsubsection} label{foosubsubsec} zlabel{foosubsubsec}
begin{equation}
E= mc^{2} label{einstein} zlabel{einstein}
end{equation}
begin{figure}
caption{foofigure} label{foofigure} zlabel{foofigure}
end{figure}
end{document}
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
I have written crossreftools
about one year ago, this package extracts information from cleveref
labels with crtcrefnumber
, this holds the number of the counter, using the special way how cleveref
stores the information in its labels.
Traditional labels do not support this, since those labels apply thefoo
, meaning that something like renewcommand{thefoo}{arabic{chapter}.Roman{section}.Alph{foo}}
will store 4.II.C
, for example. This way crtrefnumber
will report the usual reference value but not the counter value of foo
, 3
in the above example.
Most crt...
macros are expandable.
The zref
package is very sophisticated, but it does not provide means to store the counter value -- the counter name is quite easy to catch, by loading the counter
module of zref.
documentclass{book}
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
begin{document}
See crtrefnumber{foosec} or crtcrefnumber{foosec}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{section}{99}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}
end{document}
Update
Here is version with zref
, that stores the name of the last counter being used in refstepcounter
and extracts the value with zlabels
then.
documentclass{book}
usepackage[user,counter]{zref}
setcounter{secnumdepth}{4}
makeatletter
AtBeginDocument{%
letoriginalrefstepcounterrefstepcounter%
renewcommand{refstepcounter}[1]{%
xdef@@lastrefsteppedcounter{#1}%
originalrefstepcounter{#1}%
}
}
zref@newprop{value}[-100000]{numbervalue{@@lastrefsteppedcounter}}
zref@addprop{main}{value}
newcommand{counterref}[1]{%
zref@extract{#1}{value}%
}
makeatother
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
counterwithin{equation}{chapter}
% some helper macros in order to simplify demonstration of counter values
newcommand{foosectionnumber}{100}
newcommand{foosubsectionnumber}{20}
newcommand{foosubsubsectionnumber}{44}
newcommand{einsteinnumber}{1905}
newcommand{foofigurenumber}{2018}
begin{document}
newcommand{tableentryline}[2]{%
tabularnewline
#1 & #2 & crtrefnumber{#1} & crtcrefnumber{#1} & counterref{#1} tabularnewline
tabularnewline
hline
}
begin{tabular}{lllll}
label & Expected value & verb!crtrefnumber! & verb!crtcrefnumber! & verb!counterref! tabularnewline
hline
tableentryline{foosec}{foosectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsec}{foosubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsubsec}{foosubsubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{einstein}{einsteinnumber}
tableentryline{foofigure}{foofigurenumber}
end{tabular}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{equation}{numexpreinsteinnumber-1}
setcounter{section}{numexprfoosectionnumber-1}
setcounter{figure}{numexprfoofigurenumber-1}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}zlabel{foosec}
setcounter{subsection}{numexprfoosubsectionnumber-1}
subsection{A foo subsection} label{foosubsec} zlabel{foosubsec}
setcounter{subsubsection}{numexprfoosubsubsectionnumber-1}
subsubsection{A foo subsubsection} label{foosubsubsec} zlabel{foosubsubsec}
begin{equation}
E= mc^{2} label{einstein} zlabel{einstein}
end{equation}
begin{figure}
caption{foofigure} label{foofigure} zlabel{foofigure}
end{figure}
end{document}
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
add a comment |
I have written crossreftools
about one year ago, this package extracts information from cleveref
labels with crtcrefnumber
, this holds the number of the counter, using the special way how cleveref
stores the information in its labels.
Traditional labels do not support this, since those labels apply thefoo
, meaning that something like renewcommand{thefoo}{arabic{chapter}.Roman{section}.Alph{foo}}
will store 4.II.C
, for example. This way crtrefnumber
will report the usual reference value but not the counter value of foo
, 3
in the above example.
Most crt...
macros are expandable.
The zref
package is very sophisticated, but it does not provide means to store the counter value -- the counter name is quite easy to catch, by loading the counter
module of zref.
documentclass{book}
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
begin{document}
See crtrefnumber{foosec} or crtcrefnumber{foosec}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{section}{99}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}
end{document}
Update
Here is version with zref
, that stores the name of the last counter being used in refstepcounter
and extracts the value with zlabels
then.
documentclass{book}
usepackage[user,counter]{zref}
setcounter{secnumdepth}{4}
makeatletter
AtBeginDocument{%
letoriginalrefstepcounterrefstepcounter%
renewcommand{refstepcounter}[1]{%
xdef@@lastrefsteppedcounter{#1}%
originalrefstepcounter{#1}%
}
}
zref@newprop{value}[-100000]{numbervalue{@@lastrefsteppedcounter}}
zref@addprop{main}{value}
newcommand{counterref}[1]{%
zref@extract{#1}{value}%
}
makeatother
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
counterwithin{equation}{chapter}
% some helper macros in order to simplify demonstration of counter values
newcommand{foosectionnumber}{100}
newcommand{foosubsectionnumber}{20}
newcommand{foosubsubsectionnumber}{44}
newcommand{einsteinnumber}{1905}
newcommand{foofigurenumber}{2018}
begin{document}
newcommand{tableentryline}[2]{%
tabularnewline
#1 & #2 & crtrefnumber{#1} & crtcrefnumber{#1} & counterref{#1} tabularnewline
tabularnewline
hline
}
begin{tabular}{lllll}
label & Expected value & verb!crtrefnumber! & verb!crtcrefnumber! & verb!counterref! tabularnewline
hline
tableentryline{foosec}{foosectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsec}{foosubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsubsec}{foosubsubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{einstein}{einsteinnumber}
tableentryline{foofigure}{foofigurenumber}
end{tabular}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{equation}{numexpreinsteinnumber-1}
setcounter{section}{numexprfoosectionnumber-1}
setcounter{figure}{numexprfoofigurenumber-1}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}zlabel{foosec}
setcounter{subsection}{numexprfoosubsectionnumber-1}
subsection{A foo subsection} label{foosubsec} zlabel{foosubsec}
setcounter{subsubsection}{numexprfoosubsubsectionnumber-1}
subsubsection{A foo subsubsection} label{foosubsubsec} zlabel{foosubsubsec}
begin{equation}
E= mc^{2} label{einstein} zlabel{einstein}
end{equation}
begin{figure}
caption{foofigure} label{foofigure} zlabel{foofigure}
end{figure}
end{document}
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
add a comment |
I have written crossreftools
about one year ago, this package extracts information from cleveref
labels with crtcrefnumber
, this holds the number of the counter, using the special way how cleveref
stores the information in its labels.
Traditional labels do not support this, since those labels apply thefoo
, meaning that something like renewcommand{thefoo}{arabic{chapter}.Roman{section}.Alph{foo}}
will store 4.II.C
, for example. This way crtrefnumber
will report the usual reference value but not the counter value of foo
, 3
in the above example.
Most crt...
macros are expandable.
The zref
package is very sophisticated, but it does not provide means to store the counter value -- the counter name is quite easy to catch, by loading the counter
module of zref.
documentclass{book}
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
begin{document}
See crtrefnumber{foosec} or crtcrefnumber{foosec}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{section}{99}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}
end{document}
Update
Here is version with zref
, that stores the name of the last counter being used in refstepcounter
and extracts the value with zlabels
then.
documentclass{book}
usepackage[user,counter]{zref}
setcounter{secnumdepth}{4}
makeatletter
AtBeginDocument{%
letoriginalrefstepcounterrefstepcounter%
renewcommand{refstepcounter}[1]{%
xdef@@lastrefsteppedcounter{#1}%
originalrefstepcounter{#1}%
}
}
zref@newprop{value}[-100000]{numbervalue{@@lastrefsteppedcounter}}
zref@addprop{main}{value}
newcommand{counterref}[1]{%
zref@extract{#1}{value}%
}
makeatother
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
counterwithin{equation}{chapter}
% some helper macros in order to simplify demonstration of counter values
newcommand{foosectionnumber}{100}
newcommand{foosubsectionnumber}{20}
newcommand{foosubsubsectionnumber}{44}
newcommand{einsteinnumber}{1905}
newcommand{foofigurenumber}{2018}
begin{document}
newcommand{tableentryline}[2]{%
tabularnewline
#1 & #2 & crtrefnumber{#1} & crtcrefnumber{#1} & counterref{#1} tabularnewline
tabularnewline
hline
}
begin{tabular}{lllll}
label & Expected value & verb!crtrefnumber! & verb!crtcrefnumber! & verb!counterref! tabularnewline
hline
tableentryline{foosec}{foosectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsec}{foosubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsubsec}{foosubsubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{einstein}{einsteinnumber}
tableentryline{foofigure}{foofigurenumber}
end{tabular}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{equation}{numexpreinsteinnumber-1}
setcounter{section}{numexprfoosectionnumber-1}
setcounter{figure}{numexprfoofigurenumber-1}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}zlabel{foosec}
setcounter{subsection}{numexprfoosubsectionnumber-1}
subsection{A foo subsection} label{foosubsec} zlabel{foosubsec}
setcounter{subsubsection}{numexprfoosubsubsectionnumber-1}
subsubsection{A foo subsubsection} label{foosubsubsec} zlabel{foosubsubsec}
begin{equation}
E= mc^{2} label{einstein} zlabel{einstein}
end{equation}
begin{figure}
caption{foofigure} label{foofigure} zlabel{foofigure}
end{figure}
end{document}
I have written crossreftools
about one year ago, this package extracts information from cleveref
labels with crtcrefnumber
, this holds the number of the counter, using the special way how cleveref
stores the information in its labels.
Traditional labels do not support this, since those labels apply thefoo
, meaning that something like renewcommand{thefoo}{arabic{chapter}.Roman{section}.Alph{foo}}
will store 4.II.C
, for example. This way crtrefnumber
will report the usual reference value but not the counter value of foo
, 3
in the above example.
Most crt...
macros are expandable.
The zref
package is very sophisticated, but it does not provide means to store the counter value -- the counter name is quite easy to catch, by loading the counter
module of zref.
documentclass{book}
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
begin{document}
See crtrefnumber{foosec} or crtcrefnumber{foosec}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{section}{99}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}
end{document}
Update
Here is version with zref
, that stores the name of the last counter being used in refstepcounter
and extracts the value with zlabels
then.
documentclass{book}
usepackage[user,counter]{zref}
setcounter{secnumdepth}{4}
makeatletter
AtBeginDocument{%
letoriginalrefstepcounterrefstepcounter%
renewcommand{refstepcounter}[1]{%
xdef@@lastrefsteppedcounter{#1}%
originalrefstepcounter{#1}%
}
}
zref@newprop{value}[-100000]{numbervalue{@@lastrefsteppedcounter}}
zref@addprop{main}{value}
newcommand{counterref}[1]{%
zref@extract{#1}{value}%
}
makeatother
usepackage{cleveref}
usepackage{crossreftools}
counterwithin{equation}{chapter}
% some helper macros in order to simplify demonstration of counter values
newcommand{foosectionnumber}{100}
newcommand{foosubsectionnumber}{20}
newcommand{foosubsubsectionnumber}{44}
newcommand{einsteinnumber}{1905}
newcommand{foofigurenumber}{2018}
begin{document}
newcommand{tableentryline}[2]{%
tabularnewline
#1 & #2 & crtrefnumber{#1} & crtcrefnumber{#1} & counterref{#1} tabularnewline
tabularnewline
hline
}
begin{tabular}{lllll}
label & Expected value & verb!crtrefnumber! & verb!crtcrefnumber! & verb!counterref! tabularnewline
hline
tableentryline{foosec}{foosectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsec}{foosubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{foosubsubsec}{foosubsubsectionnumber}
tableentryline{einstein}{einsteinnumber}
tableentryline{foofigure}{foofigurenumber}
end{tabular}
chapter{Foo}
setcounter{equation}{numexpreinsteinnumber-1}
setcounter{section}{numexprfoosectionnumber-1}
setcounter{figure}{numexprfoofigurenumber-1}
section{A foo section} label{foosec}zlabel{foosec}
setcounter{subsection}{numexprfoosubsectionnumber-1}
subsection{A foo subsection} label{foosubsec} zlabel{foosubsec}
setcounter{subsubsection}{numexprfoosubsubsectionnumber-1}
subsubsection{A foo subsubsection} label{foosubsubsec} zlabel{foosubsubsec}
begin{equation}
E= mc^{2} label{einstein} zlabel{einstein}
end{equation}
begin{figure}
caption{foofigure} label{foofigure} zlabel{foofigure}
end{figure}
end{document}
edited 33 mins ago
answered 1 hour ago
Christian Hupfer
147k14192384
147k14192384
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
add a comment |
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
See also
xassoccnt
and RegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such that label
produces both the orginal label and does call zlabel
as well– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
See also
xassoccnt
and RegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such that label
produces both the orginal label and does call zlabel
as well– Christian Hupfer
26 mins ago
add a comment |
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For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
One 'disadvantage' with
zref
is that it is necessary to usezlabel
-- i.e.zref
does not hook intolabel
ascleveref
does -- thezlabel
must be specified in addition tolabel
– Christian Hupfer
30 mins ago