Hi,
I've a problem with the command \hyphenation. It does not seem to work for
me. See following MWE:
\mainlanguage [de]
\starttext
\hyphenation{Index-eintrag}
\hyphenatedword{Indexeintrag} % Gives Inde-xein-trag
\stoptext
In this example the word »Indexeintrag« is mishyphenated. I expect
help, Mojca.
I installed the experimental minimals and they work fine with luatex 0.42 (the
'dll-version');
however, the hyphenation problem on XP persists (mac, linux, vista all fine).
\de
\hyphenation{fräs-schleu-der}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{Frässchleuder}
\stoptext
This is LuaTeX
]
\usetypescript[gentium]
\setupbodyfont[gentium,12pt]
\starttext
{\agr \hyphenatedword{φιλοσοφία}}
\stoptext
Works with beta, not with alpha.
All best
Thomas
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please
:
\usetypescriptfile[type-gentium]
\usetypescript[gentium]
\setupbodyfont[gentium,12pt]
\starttext
{\agr \hyphenatedword{φιλοσοφία}}
\stoptext
Works with beta, not with alpha.
It works for me with a slightly older beta but not with alpha
(always with and the most recent luatex, 0.42.0
arbitrary example:
\de
\hyphenation{fräs-schleu-der schmutz-be-häl-ter-was-ser-stands-alarm}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{Frässchleuder}
\hyphenatedword{Schmutzbehälterwasserstandsalarm}
\stoptext
Greetings
Thomas
From: ntg-context-boun...@ntg.nl [mailto:ntg
-schleu-der schmutz-be-häl-ter-was-ser-stands-alarm}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{Frässchleuder}
\hyphenatedword{Schmutzbehälterwasserstandsalarm}
\stoptext
Greetings
Thomas
From: ntg-context-boun...@ntg.nl [mailto:ntg-context-boun...@ntg.nl] On
Behalf
the minimal again:
\de
\hyphenation{ma-nö-v-rie-ren}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{manövrieren}
\stoptext
Thanks again for any help or hint
Tom
Any help is appreciated
Thanks
Thomas
___
If your question is of interest
the minimal again:
\de
\hyphenation{ma-nö-v-rie-ren}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{manövrieren}
\stoptext
Thanks again for any help or hint
Tom
Any help is appreciated
Thanks
Thomas
___
If your question is of interest
Hi,
I stumbled upon a problem with my hyphenation list:
In MKIV, all the words in the list that contain umlauts are completely ignored.
MKII is fine.
Example:
\de
\hyphenation{ma-nö-v-rie-ren}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{manövrieren}
\stoptext
Is there any workaround
Cyrillic
\usetypescript[gentium]
\setupbodyfont[gentium,12pt]
\starttext
{\language[agr] \the\normallanguage φιλοσοφία
\hyphenatedword{φιλοσοφία}}
{\language[XXX] \the\normallanguage \hyphenatedword{YYY}}
\stoptext
where XXX is the language code for Russian (ru, I assume?) or
Ukrainian (uk
\language[agr] φιλοσοφία \hyphenatedword{φιλοσοφία}
\stoptext
Interestingly, the log file says:
mkiv lua stats : loaded patterns - agr:gr:pat:exc:3
us:us:pat:exc:2
but there is no hyphenation. Any pointers?
All best
Thomas
,12pt]
\starttext
\language[agr] φιλοσοφία \hyphenatedword{φιλοσοφία}
\stoptext
Interestingly, the log file says:
mkiv lua stats : loaded patterns - agr:gr:pat:exc:3
us:us:pat:exc:2
but there is no hyphenation. Any pointers?
maybe somethign with the greek patterns
Hi all,
something fishy is going on with hyphenation patterns for German in
mkiv. Here's a minimal test file:
\starttext
{\de \hyphenatedword{sich}}
\stoptext
please compile with mkii and mkiv and see the difference. The word
should of course not be hyphenated.
All best
Thomas
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
Hi all,
something fishy is going on with hyphenation patterns for German in
mkiv. Here's a minimal test file:
\starttext
{\de \hyphenatedword{sich}}
\stoptext
please compile with mkii and mkiv and see the difference. The word
should of course
On Nov 22, 2008, at 12:29 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
Hi all,
something fishy is going on with hyphenation patterns for German in
mkiv. Here's a minimal test file:
\starttext
{\de \hyphenatedword{sich}}
\stoptext
please compile with mkii and mkiv and see
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
On Nov 22, 2008, at 12:29 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
Hi all,
something fishy is going on with hyphenation patterns for German in
mkiv. Here's a minimal test file:
\starttext
{\de \hyphenatedword{sich}}
\stoptext
please compile with mkii
don't use the german patterns at all
although i do see a difference ..
\setupcolors[state=start]
\starttext
\en \hyphenatedword{blabla hello smithonian bugs schmitzonian bugs
schmitzlich}
\de \hyphenatedword{blabla hello smithonian bugs schmitzonian bugs
schmitzlich}
\nl \hyphenatedword
\hyphenatedurl
However this is redefined in supp-box.tex, due to which \filename gets
redefined.
%D \macros
%D {hyphenatedword,
%Dhyphenatedpar,
%Dhyphenatedfile,
%Ddohyphenateword}
%D
%D The next one is a tricky one. \PLAIN\ \TEX\ provides
%D \type{\showhyphens} for showing macros
this from \hyphenatedword:
Ein-bu-ßen
Sy-ste-ment-schei-dung
The first is correct (Duden 1986 R 179: ß bezeichnet einen Laut und
wird nicht getrennt). The second should be Sy-stem-ent-schei-dung,
but this is probably one of the many weird exceptions of German that
TeX can't handle. What did
=GreekOxoniensis,altscale=1.03]
\setupfontsynonym[GreekGentium]
\setupfontsynonym[GreekGentiumAlt]
\setupfontsynonym[GreekOxoniensis]
\def\grk{\localgreek}
\def\altgrk{\localaltgreek}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
\startgreek
\hyphenatedword{filosofo'umena}
filosofo'umena
[GreekOxoniensis]
\def\grk{\localgreek}
\def\altgrk{\localaltgreek}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
\startgreek
\hyphenatedword{filosofo'umena}
filosofo'umena filosofo'umena filosofo'umena filosofo'umena
filosofo'umena filosofo'umena filosofo'umena filosofo'umena
filosofo'umena
]
\setupfontsynonym[GreekGentium]
\setupfontsynonym[GreekGentiumAlt]
\setupfontsynonym[GreekOxoniensis]
\def\grk{\localgreek}
\def\altgrk{\localaltgreek}
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
\startgreek
\hyphenatedword{filosofo'umena}
filosofo'umena filosofo'umena filosofo'umena
system?
Here my test file again:
- -
% interface=en
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational
I tried this:
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword
Berend de Boer wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Thomas == Thomas A Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thomas Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words
Thomas with \hyphenatedword{transformational}
Thomas in your source. If you
Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words with
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
in your source. If you get proper hyphens there, the problem must lie
elsewhere.
Best
Thomas
On Aug 15, 2006, at 9:59 PM, Berend de Boer wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Thomas == Thomas A Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thomas Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words
Thomas with \hyphenatedword{transformational}
Thomas in your source. If you get proper hyphens there, the
Thomas
any hyphenation in the Greek text at all (assuming you are
using real Greek text, not dummy text like in your sample)? Test with
something like
\startgreek
\hyphenatedword{filosfo'umena}
\stopgreek
2. Check if patterns for ancient Greek are included in the format you
use. Go to the directory
of questions and suggestions to help you troubleshoot:
1. Do you get any hyphenation in the Greek text at all (assuming
you are
using real Greek text, not dummy text like in your sample)? Test
with
something like
\startgreek
\hyphenatedword{filosfo'umena}
\stopgreek
2. Check if patterns
}
\definetextmodediscretionary ! {\prewordbreak\exclamdown}\stoplanguagespecificsspanish|?| spanish|!|\hyphenatedword{\es spanish|?|\relax}\hyphenatedword{\es spanish|!|\relax}\hyphenatedword{spanish|?|\relax}
\hyphenatedword{spanish|!|\relax}\hyphenatedword{\fr spanish|?|\relax}\hyphenatedword{\fr spanish|!|\relax
\hspaceamount\empty{!}!}
\stoplanguagespecifics
% goes to enco-ffr
\startlanguagespecifics[es]
\definetextmodediscretionary ? {\prewordbreak\questiondown}
\definetextmodediscretionary ! {\prewordbreak\exclamdown}
\stoplanguagespecifics
spanish|?| spanish|!|
\hyphenatedword{\es spanish|?|\relax
\number\normallanguage
\hyphenatedword{gestorben}
\hyphenatedword{Bierdeckel}
\hyphenatedword{Bierdeckel}
\stoptext
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help please?
The solution is:
\startlanguagespecifics[nl,cz,sk,fr]
\lccode`\'=`\'
\stoplanguagespecifics
\mainlanguage[fr]
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{\eacute ducation}
\hyphenatedword{l'\eacute ducation}
\stoptext
however, there was a good reason for not making this a default, maybe taco
David Munger wrote:
I ran into the same problem with unicode strings in \hyphenation{...}.
Any clue?
\hyphenation{ma-gn{}-to-hy-dro-dy-na-mi-que}
from xtag-hyp:
% \mainlanguage[nl] \setupbodyfont[pos] \useXMLfilter[utf,hyp]
%
% \starttext
%
% \hyphenatedword{pati\ediaeresis nten}
% \hyphenatedword
typesetting with context and not a single line had a
hyphenated word at the end.
what happens when you say:
\en \hyphenatedword{somethingverylong}
when generating a format, are patterns loaded?
if not, make sure that in cont-usr.tex the us hyphenation filename matches the
one on your system,
ushyph1.tex
Hi,
Currently, we have
\lccode`\'=`\'
set for all languages, but it seems that some languages get problems
with hyphenation.
\de \hyphenatedword{Works''}
\nl \hyphenatedword{Works''}
\uk \hyphenatedword{Works''}
\en \hyphenatedword{Works''}
\de \hyphenatedword{Works}
\nl \hyphenatedword{Works
Vit Zyka wrote:
Hans Hagen Outside wrote:
So, what i need is for each language a couple of words that hyphenate
in unique ways (i.e. they must hyphenate differently than related
languages)
\language[xx] \hyphenatedword{..}
Sorry, Hans, I do not understand properly. You want the words
1
Hans Hagen Outside wrote:
So, what i need is for each language a couple of words that hyphenate in
unique ways (i.e. they must hyphenate differently than related languages)
\language[xx] \hyphenatedword{..}
Sorry, Hans, I do not understand properly. You want the words
1) that are the same
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 00:36:43 +0200, Hans wrote:
So, what i need is for each language a couple of words that hyphenate in
unique ways (i.e. they must hyphenate differently than related languages)
\language[nl] \hyphenatedword{bijeenkomst}
should do the trick for dutch, i hope bij-een-komst
suite.
So, what i need is for each language a couple of words that hyphenate in
unique ways (i.e. they must hyphenate differently than related languages)
\language[xx] \hyphenatedword{..}
can be used to test
Hans
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