I think that's a great idea. What advantage does "stix" give me? I see on CTAN that it is math fonts, but do they "blend" with any other fonts, such as heavier weight fonts, etc. Much as with Libertine the math equations felt out of place since Libertine is a bit heavier weight, hence my quest to get Libertine working as the math font.
Respectfully, Robert Susmilch =============== The "gobbledygook" in this email is due to this email having been "signed" with PGP for security. Please see http://bit.ly/1MsqFhJ for more information. On 11/05/2015 01:21 AM, Guenter Milde wrote: > On 2015-11-04, Robert Susmilch wrote: > > Just for the record: > >> If I use package stix, it compiles but I cannot use any >> other fonts in document settings (kind of defeats the purpose.) > > However, you can > > * look at the font package calls in an exported file or the View>Source > window (set the scope to "preamble" or "complete document"), > > * copy them to the user preamble, after loading the stix package, > > * set the GUI font selection to "default", > > try compiling again. > > Usually, the last loaded package determines the font settings. There might, > however be clashes between some packages you have to solve yourself > (remember, the "user preamble" is "use at your own risk"). > > Günter >
