Hello Guys i have the following problem.
whenever i use
#set enum( //Nummerierung
full:true,
numbering: numbly("{1:(1)}", "{2:a})")
)
for numbering my points, it does not reset by a b and c, instead it goes on with e f and g.
Is there a way to reset it like the normal numbering with start:5.
Hi! Can you share a minimal example that shows your problem. I tried to reproduce the issue with the set rule you shared but it worked as I would expect.
And please put your code inside a code block.
```typst
Your code
```
== C.1~~~ Allgemeines zu MMC
#v(2mm)
Erstellen Sie wenn notwendig eine neue virtuelle Windows 11-Maschine (ein virtueller PC als #emph[Linked Clone],
#set enum( //Nummerierung
full: true,
start: 5,
numbering: numbly("{1:(1)}", "{2:a})"),
)
+ Beantworten Sie z.B. durch Internet-Recherche die folgenden Fragen zur MMC:
+ Wozu dient die MMC?
+ Was ist ein _Snap-in_?
+ Nennen Sie zwei Beispiele vorgefertigter System-Tools, welche die MMC nutzen!
for example i have this number 5 and then i have to use start at 5 because it resets to 1 again after using plain text between the numbering and when i start at 5 the abc numbering also starts at 5 is there a way to prevent that or any other way to solve this problem
You should use an explicit numbering instead of enum sugar syntax. Or indent the parts in-between enum items.
#import "@preview/numbly:0.1.0": numbly
#set enum(full: true, numbering: numbly("{1:(1)}", "{2:a})"))
// #set heading(numbering: (..n) => numbering("A.1", ..n) + h(0.7em))
#set heading(numbering: "A.1 ")
= Heading
= Heading
= Heading
== Allgemeines zu MMC
#v(2mm)
Erstellen Sie wenn notwendig eine neue virtuelle Windows 11-Maschine (ein
virtueller PC als _Linked Clone_,
5. Beantworten Sie z.B. durch Internet-Recherche die folgenden Fragen zur MMC:
+ Wozu dient die MMC?
+ Was ist ein _Snap-in_?
+ Nennen Sie zwei Beispiele vorgefertigter System-Tools, welche die MMC
nutzen!
#lorem(50)
6. #lorem(10)
#lorem(50)
+ #lorem(10)
thanks but i dont mean the heading i mean the points under the heading
@Andrew used an explicit number to set the correct number for the questions. From the documentation:
Starting a line with a number followed by a dot creates an explicitly numbered enumeration item.
You can also define a custom counter to keep track of the current. A quick example:
#import "@preview/numbly:0.1.0": *
#let q-counter = counter("question")
#let question(body) = {
set enum(
full: true,
numbering: numbly("{1:(1)}", "{2:a})")
)
q-counter.step()
context enum(
start: q-counter.get().first(),
body
)
}
#question[
Frage
]
#question[
Frage
]
Erstellen Sie wenn notwendig eine neue virtuelle Windows 11-Maschine (ein virtueller PC als #emph[Linked Clone],
#question[
Beantworten Sie z.B. durch Internet-Recherche die folgenden Fragen zur MMC:
+ Wozu dient die MMC?
+ Was ist ein _Snap-in_?
+ Nennen Sie zwei Beispiele vorgefertigter System-Tools, welche die MMC nutzen!
]
@Andrew it’d be appreciated if you could add an explanation (even if brief) to your answers instead of just pasting links and/or code. Doing that and expecting the poster - who might not be as experienced with Typst as you - to understand what changed or what it means caused this confusion (and, frankly, I also had to look around a bit to see what it was). Thanks!
@Mert_Karavin the problem was that you used set enum(start: 5) which sets the start of all enums to 5, at any level. By writing 5. abc instead of + abc, you get this for only one enum instead, compared to using the set rule. That’s what Andrew was trying to convey. Hope that clarifies it now!
(Addendum: I’ve changed your post’s title to a question as per our guidelines linked by Andrew earlier. Please keep this in mind in the future 
)
Thank you very much guys but i have a new question conserning numbering in typst.
with the code provided from the top i was able to number most things however i encoutered following problem
when this is my code
#let q-counter = counter("count")
#let count(body) = {
set enum(
full: true,
numbering: numbly("{1:(1)}", "{2:a})", "{3:i}", "{4:1.}"),
)
q-counter.step()
context enum(
start: q-counter.get().first(),
body
)
}
Your code does not produce the output on the screenshot.
I don’t see any problem aside from not understanding the text. Can you elaborate?