Is there a possibility to make the `ref` command return `part` numbers in addition to `chapter`, `section` and `subsection` numbering?









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As a default documentclass book numbers chapters consecutively regardless of the division into parts, and I suppose the ref command had been designed with this in mind, returning as it does chapter, section and subsection numbering. The clause @addtoresetchapterpart will cause chapters to be numbered starting with 1 for each part. Is there a way of paramatrizing ref to return part numbers?



documentclassbook
% RN. 10 Nov 2018
%=======================
%usepackagehyperref
makeatletter
@addtoresetchapterpart
makeatother
begindocument
chapter*Preface
Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:\
refA1, page pagerefA1\
refB1, page pagerefB1\
partFIRST
chapterA
sectionA1labelA1
partSECOND
chapterB
sectionB1labelB1
enddocument









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  • 4




    Something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. (within makeatletter...makeatother)?
    – moewe
    Nov 10 at 7:33










  • Works like a charm. How do I mark this as the answer?
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:01






  • 1




    You need to ping @moewe and ask that the text be re-posted as an answer, you can't mark comments as accepted answers.
    – David Carlisle
    Nov 10 at 9:07










  • To complete @moewe 's answer I now use renewcommand*p@chapterthepart., renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. and renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart., sandwiched beween makeatletter and makeatother, and have ref return numbering for all `part/chapter/section/subsection' as required. Please repost your comment as an answer so I can tick it off.
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:27














up vote
6
down vote

favorite












As a default documentclass book numbers chapters consecutively regardless of the division into parts, and I suppose the ref command had been designed with this in mind, returning as it does chapter, section and subsection numbering. The clause @addtoresetchapterpart will cause chapters to be numbered starting with 1 for each part. Is there a way of paramatrizing ref to return part numbers?



documentclassbook
% RN. 10 Nov 2018
%=======================
%usepackagehyperref
makeatletter
@addtoresetchapterpart
makeatother
begindocument
chapter*Preface
Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:\
refA1, page pagerefA1\
refB1, page pagerefB1\
partFIRST
chapterA
sectionA1labelA1
partSECOND
chapterB
sectionB1labelB1
enddocument









share|improve this question



















  • 4




    Something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. (within makeatletter...makeatother)?
    – moewe
    Nov 10 at 7:33










  • Works like a charm. How do I mark this as the answer?
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:01






  • 1




    You need to ping @moewe and ask that the text be re-posted as an answer, you can't mark comments as accepted answers.
    – David Carlisle
    Nov 10 at 9:07










  • To complete @moewe 's answer I now use renewcommand*p@chapterthepart., renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. and renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart., sandwiched beween makeatletter and makeatother, and have ref return numbering for all `part/chapter/section/subsection' as required. Please repost your comment as an answer so I can tick it off.
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:27












up vote
6
down vote

favorite









up vote
6
down vote

favorite











As a default documentclass book numbers chapters consecutively regardless of the division into parts, and I suppose the ref command had been designed with this in mind, returning as it does chapter, section and subsection numbering. The clause @addtoresetchapterpart will cause chapters to be numbered starting with 1 for each part. Is there a way of paramatrizing ref to return part numbers?



documentclassbook
% RN. 10 Nov 2018
%=======================
%usepackagehyperref
makeatletter
@addtoresetchapterpart
makeatother
begindocument
chapter*Preface
Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:\
refA1, page pagerefA1\
refB1, page pagerefB1\
partFIRST
chapterA
sectionA1labelA1
partSECOND
chapterB
sectionB1labelB1
enddocument









share|improve this question















As a default documentclass book numbers chapters consecutively regardless of the division into parts, and I suppose the ref command had been designed with this in mind, returning as it does chapter, section and subsection numbering. The clause @addtoresetchapterpart will cause chapters to be numbered starting with 1 for each part. Is there a way of paramatrizing ref to return part numbers?



documentclassbook
% RN. 10 Nov 2018
%=======================
%usepackagehyperref
makeatletter
@addtoresetchapterpart
makeatother
begindocument
chapter*Preface
Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:\
refA1, page pagerefA1\
refB1, page pagerefB1\
partFIRST
chapterA
sectionA1labelA1
partSECOND
chapterB
sectionB1labelB1
enddocument






cross-referencing






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edited Nov 10 at 7:36









moewe

84.1k9107322




84.1k9107322










asked Nov 10 at 7:32









Reinhard Neuwirth

1,49511322




1,49511322







  • 4




    Something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. (within makeatletter...makeatother)?
    – moewe
    Nov 10 at 7:33










  • Works like a charm. How do I mark this as the answer?
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:01






  • 1




    You need to ping @moewe and ask that the text be re-posted as an answer, you can't mark comments as accepted answers.
    – David Carlisle
    Nov 10 at 9:07










  • To complete @moewe 's answer I now use renewcommand*p@chapterthepart., renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. and renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart., sandwiched beween makeatletter and makeatother, and have ref return numbering for all `part/chapter/section/subsection' as required. Please repost your comment as an answer so I can tick it off.
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:27












  • 4




    Something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. (within makeatletter...makeatother)?
    – moewe
    Nov 10 at 7:33










  • Works like a charm. How do I mark this as the answer?
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:01






  • 1




    You need to ping @moewe and ask that the text be re-posted as an answer, you can't mark comments as accepted answers.
    – David Carlisle
    Nov 10 at 9:07










  • To complete @moewe 's answer I now use renewcommand*p@chapterthepart., renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. and renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart., sandwiched beween makeatletter and makeatother, and have ref return numbering for all `part/chapter/section/subsection' as required. Please repost your comment as an answer so I can tick it off.
    – Reinhard Neuwirth
    Nov 10 at 9:27







4




4




Something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. (within makeatletter...makeatother)?
– moewe
Nov 10 at 7:33




Something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. (within makeatletter...makeatother)?
– moewe
Nov 10 at 7:33












Works like a charm. How do I mark this as the answer?
– Reinhard Neuwirth
Nov 10 at 9:01




Works like a charm. How do I mark this as the answer?
– Reinhard Neuwirth
Nov 10 at 9:01




1




1




You need to ping @moewe and ask that the text be re-posted as an answer, you can't mark comments as accepted answers.
– David Carlisle
Nov 10 at 9:07




You need to ping @moewe and ask that the text be re-posted as an answer, you can't mark comments as accepted answers.
– David Carlisle
Nov 10 at 9:07












To complete @moewe 's answer I now use renewcommand*p@chapterthepart., renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. and renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart., sandwiched beween makeatletter and makeatother, and have ref return numbering for all `part/chapter/section/subsection' as required. Please repost your comment as an answer so I can tick it off.
– Reinhard Neuwirth
Nov 10 at 9:27




To complete @moewe 's answer I now use renewcommand*p@chapterthepart., renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. and renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart., sandwiched beween makeatletter and makeatother, and have ref return numbering for all `part/chapter/section/subsection' as required. Please repost your comment as an answer so I can tick it off.
– Reinhard Neuwirth
Nov 10 at 9:27










1 Answer
1






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up vote
6
down vote



accepted










You can redefine p@<counter> to modify the output of ref without changing the actual representation of <counter> elsewhere. You might try something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. or similar.



documentclassbook

makeatletter
@addtoresetchapterpart
renewcommand*p@chapterthepart.
renewcommand*p@sectionthepart.
renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart.
makeatother

begindocument
chapter*Preface
Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:

refA1, page pagerefA1

refB1, page pagerefB1

partFIRST
chapterA
sectionA1labelA1

partSECOND
chapterB
sectionB1labelB1
enddocument


the <code>ref</code>s produce "I.1.1, page 5" and "II.1.1, page 9"






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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
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    active

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    up vote
    6
    down vote



    accepted










    You can redefine p@<counter> to modify the output of ref without changing the actual representation of <counter> elsewhere. You might try something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. or similar.



    documentclassbook

    makeatletter
    @addtoresetchapterpart
    renewcommand*p@chapterthepart.
    renewcommand*p@sectionthepart.
    renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart.
    makeatother

    begindocument
    chapter*Preface
    Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:

    refA1, page pagerefA1

    refB1, page pagerefB1

    partFIRST
    chapterA
    sectionA1labelA1

    partSECOND
    chapterB
    sectionB1labelB1
    enddocument


    the <code>ref</code>s produce "I.1.1, page 5" and "II.1.1, page 9"






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      6
      down vote



      accepted










      You can redefine p@<counter> to modify the output of ref without changing the actual representation of <counter> elsewhere. You might try something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. or similar.



      documentclassbook

      makeatletter
      @addtoresetchapterpart
      renewcommand*p@chapterthepart.
      renewcommand*p@sectionthepart.
      renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart.
      makeatother

      begindocument
      chapter*Preface
      Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:

      refA1, page pagerefA1

      refB1, page pagerefB1

      partFIRST
      chapterA
      sectionA1labelA1

      partSECOND
      chapterB
      sectionB1labelB1
      enddocument


      the <code>ref</code>s produce "I.1.1, page 5" and "II.1.1, page 9"






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        6
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        6
        down vote



        accepted






        You can redefine p@<counter> to modify the output of ref without changing the actual representation of <counter> elsewhere. You might try something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. or similar.



        documentclassbook

        makeatletter
        @addtoresetchapterpart
        renewcommand*p@chapterthepart.
        renewcommand*p@sectionthepart.
        renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart.
        makeatother

        begindocument
        chapter*Preface
        Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:

        refA1, page pagerefA1

        refB1, page pagerefB1

        partFIRST
        chapterA
        sectionA1labelA1

        partSECOND
        chapterB
        sectionB1labelB1
        enddocument


        the <code>ref</code>s produce "I.1.1, page 5" and "II.1.1, page 9"






        share|improve this answer












        You can redefine p@<counter> to modify the output of ref without changing the actual representation of <counter> elsewhere. You might try something like renewcommand*p@sectionthepart. or similar.



        documentclassbook

        makeatletter
        @addtoresetchapterpart
        renewcommand*p@chapterthepart.
        renewcommand*p@sectionthepart.
        renewcommand*p@subsectionthepart.
        makeatother

        begindocument
        chapter*Preface
        Referencing both sections produce identical numbering. It would be helpful to distinguish parts:

        refA1, page pagerefA1

        refB1, page pagerefB1

        partFIRST
        chapterA
        sectionA1labelA1

        partSECOND
        chapterB
        sectionB1labelB1
        enddocument


        the <code>ref</code>s produce "I.1.1, page 5" and "II.1.1, page 9"







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 10 at 10:59









        moewe

        84.1k9107322




        84.1k9107322



























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