sile-typesetter / sile / 9441244789

end

   end

   end

      end

   else

            -- Restore the settings to the top of the queue, which should be the document #986

            -- Reset settings the document may have but should not be applied to footnotes

            -- See also same resets in footnote package

               "current.hangAfter",

               "current.hangIndent",

               "linebreak.hangAfter",

               "linebreak.hangIndent",

            end

         end)

      end

   end

end

   end)

   end)

end

   end)

   end)

   end)

   end)

end

package.documentation = [[

\begin{document}

The \autodoc:package{folio} package (which is automatically loaded by the \autodoc:class{plain} class, and therefore by nearly every SILE class) controls the output of folios—the old-time typesetter word for page numbers.

It provides four commands to users:

\begin{itemize}

\item{\autodoc:command{\nofolios}: turns page numbers off.}

\item{\autodoc:command{\nofoliothispage}: turns page numbers off for one page, then on again afterward.}

\item{\autodoc:command{\folios}: turns page numbers back on.}

\item{\autodoc:command{\foliostyle}: a command you can override to style the page numbers. By default, they are centered on the page.}

\end{itemize}

If, for instance, you want to set page numbers in a different font you can redefine the command like so:

\begin[type=autodoc:codeblock]{raw}

\define[command=foliostyle]{\center{\font[family=Albertus]{\process}}}

\end{raw}

If you want to put page numbers on the left side of even pages and the right side of odd pages, there are a couple of ways you can do that.

The complicated way is to define a command in Lua which inspects the page number and then sets the number ragged left or ragged right appropriately.

The easy way is just to put your folio frame where you want it on the master page.

\end{document}