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
2 hours 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
1 hour 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 2 hours ago
Javier Bezos
3,8261215
3,8261215
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
2 hours 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
1 hour ago
add a comment |
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
2 hours 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
1 hour ago
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
2 hours ago
For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
2 hours 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
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
1 hour 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, see a possible solution with zref
at the end, however.
In total, crossreftools
is not invasive as it just reevaluates the already stored label macros, whereas the second solution changes refstepcounter
(marginally, however). If more information is to be stored with within labels, zref
is most likely the better way to pursue.
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
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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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, see a possible solution with zref
at the end, however.
In total, crossreftools
is not invasive as it just reevaluates the already stored label macros, whereas the second solution changes refstepcounter
(marginally, however). If more information is to be stored with within labels, zref
is most likely the better way to pursue.
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
1 hour 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, see a possible solution with zref
at the end, however.
In total, crossreftools
is not invasive as it just reevaluates the already stored label macros, whereas the second solution changes refstepcounter
(marginally, however). If more information is to be stored with within labels, zref
is most likely the better way to pursue.
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
1 hour 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, see a possible solution with zref
at the end, however.
In total, crossreftools
is not invasive as it just reevaluates the already stored label macros, whereas the second solution changes refstepcounter
(marginally, however). If more information is to be stored with within labels, zref
is most likely the better way to pursue.
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, see a possible solution with zref
at the end, however.
In total, crossreftools
is not invasive as it just reevaluates the already stored label macros, whereas the second solution changes refstepcounter
(marginally, however). If more information is to be stored with within labels, zref
is most likely the better way to pursue.
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 32 mins ago
answered 2 hours ago
Christian Hupfer
147k14192384
147k14192384
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
add a comment |
See alsoxassoccnt
andRegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such thatlabel
produces both the orginal label and does callzlabel
as well
– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
See also
xassoccnt
and RegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such that label
produces both the orginal label and does call zlabel
as well– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
See also
xassoccnt
and RegisterPreLabelHook{zlabel}
such that label
produces both the orginal label and does call zlabel
as well– Christian Hupfer
1 hour ago
add a comment |
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For more complex problems, zref is the better way to go, I think
– Christian Hupfer
2 hours 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
1 hour ago