ould visualize them but one never knows for sure if one
sees them)
nbsp are spaces and become glue that we can trace reliable in the node list
Many thanks. Ok, here is another MWE featuring a workaround using fallbacks:
==
\definefontfallback[nosymbols] [file:lmmono10-regular] [200C
nows for sure if one
sees them)
nbsp are spaces and become glue that we can trace reliable in the node list
Many thanks. Ok, here is another MWE featuring a workaround using fallbacks:
==
\definefontfallback[nosymbols] [file:lmmono10-regular] [200C,200D] [force=yes]
\starttypescript [s
math to no avail.
My example uses Cambria, but it’s the same with other fonts.
(BTW, in \bar{b} with Libertinus, the bar looks too high.)
Hraban
\definefontfallback[symbolaFB]
[file:symbola.otf]
[0x0-0xF]
[check=no,force=no]
\definefontfallback[arialFB]
[name:arialunicodems]
[0x0
The problem is that now that \bf, \it and so on stopped working outside math
mode.
A workaround is to add \rm after \starttext.
Maybe the developers can shed some light :)
Please find MWE below.
Cheers,
Jacob
\definefontfallback[cal-fallback][name:modern][uppercasescript,lowercasescript
\setupbodyfont[mainface,rm].
Cheers,
Jacob
\definefontfallback[cal-fallback][name:modern][uppercasescript,lowercasescript]
\starttypescript[mainface]
\definetypeface[mainface][rm][serif][palatino][default]
\definetypeface[mainface][ss][sans] [modern] [default][rscale=1.075]
\definetypeface
if there’s no fallback enabled for the math font.
\definefontfallback[segoeFB]
[name:segoeuisymbol]
[0x00300-0x003FF,0x02100-0x02800]
[check=yes,force=no]
That used to work, at least until version 2022-09-18.
It’s completely irregular which ranges throw an error:
0x03000-0x2 runs
0x02000
Am 30.10.22 um 16:54 schrieb Hans Hagen via ntg-context:
On 10/30/2022 4:43 PM, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
This used to work:
\definefontfallback[seguiFB]
[file:seguisym.ttf]
[0x0-0xF]
[check=yes,force=no]
\definetypeface [contextstart] [ss] [sans] [segoe
On 10/30/2022 4:43 PM, Henning Hraban Ramm via ntg-context wrote:
This used to work:
\definefontfallback[seguiFB]
[file:seguisym.ttf]
[0x0-0xF]
[check=yes,force=no]
\definetypeface [contextstart] [ss] [sans] [segoe]
[default][fallbacks=seguiFB]
(Intention is to take all
This used to work:
\definefontfallback[seguiFB]
[file:seguisym.ttf]
[0x0-0xF]
[check=yes,force=no]
\definetypeface [contextstart] [ss] [sans] [segoe]
[default][fallbacks=seguiFB]
(Intention is to take all missing characters from this symbol font.)
But with current LMTX, I
Am 01.08.22 um 20:43 schrieb denis.ma...@unibe.ch:
Hi,
I have used more than one fallback, but each fallback is for a different
character range
Thank you.
I tried:
\definefontfallback[seguiFB]
[file:seguisym.ttf]
% [0x0-0xF]
[0x0007F-0xF]
[check=yes,force
ce the tilde ~ of LM Modern:
>
> """
> \definefontfallback[seguiFB]
>[file:seguisym.ttf]
>[0x0-0xF]
>[check=yes,force=no]
>
> \definefontfallback[emoneFB]
>[name:EmojiOneColor]
>[0x0-0xF]
>[check=yes,force=no]
>
, I’d like to take all missing glyphs from Segoe UI
Symbols, and what’s still missing (emojis) from EmojiOneColor,
preferably without specifying the exact range.
Additionally, I want to replace the tilde ~ of LM Modern:
"""
\definefontfallback[seguiFB]
[file:seguisym.ttf]
[
.
Additionally, I want to replace the tilde ~ of LM Modern:
"""
\definefontfallback[seguiFB]
[file:seguisym.ttf]
[0x0-0xF]
[check=yes,force=no]
\definefontfallback[emoneFB]
[name:EmojiOneColor]
[0x0-0xF]
[check=yes,force=no]
% replace tilde in LM
\definefontf
tium]
\definefontfallback
[alegreyagentium-fallback]
[name:gentium]
[greekandcoptic,greekextended]
\starttypescript [serif]
[alegreya-serif,alegreya-light-serif,alegreya-medium-serif] [name]
\setups[font:fallback:serif]
\definefontsynonym[Serif] [name:alegreyaregular]
[features=def
Not sure, but have you tried:
\definefallbackfamily [mainface] [serif] [Gentium Plus]
[range=greekandcoptic]
The wiki has a page on fallback fonts:
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfallback
Searching for "greek" has numerous hits, including greekextended.
Have yo
tion: is there good fallback
solution one can use? Do I need to \definefontfallback something or is
there an automatic one already happening?
I've started to examine the log files a bit more carefully for various
items and it is showing up my ignorance!!
I wouldn’t call that ignorance – y
question: is there good fallback
solution one can use? Do I need to \definefontfallback something or is
there an automatic one already happening?
I've started to examine the log files a bit more carefully for various
items and it is showing up my ignorance!!
with a Junicode fallback, lib-fb-jun
\definefontfallback[junicodefallback][name:Junicode][privateusearea][check=yes,force=no]
\starttypescript [serif] [lib-fb-jun]
\definefontsynonym [Libertine-Roman] [file:linlibertiner]
\definefontsynonym [Libertine-Slanted] [file:linlibertineri] % works fine
t;
> Does anyone have a suggestion as to another place to look? Or something
> I'm overlooking?
>
> Minimal example (attached too, if it comes through):
>
> ```
> \definefontfeature[default][default][script=latn]
>
> % Libertine with a Junicode fallback
nyone have a suggestion as to another place to look? Or something
> I'm overlooking?
>
> Minimal example (attached too, if it comes through):
>
> ```
> \definefontfeature[default][default][script=latn]
>
>
> % Libertine with a Junicode fallback, lib-fb-jun
>
>
> \definef
spot anything.
Does anyone have a suggestion as to another place to look? Or something
I'm overlooking?
Minimal example (attached too, if it comes through):
```
\definefontfeature[default][default][script=latn]
% Libertine with a Junicode fallback, lib-fb-jun
\definefontfallback
typesetting. I've referred myself to this page of the Wiki
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfallback
<https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfallback>. I have
tried the following, but it fails for greek letters in math mode.
\definefallbackfamily
[mainface]
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfallback
<https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfallback>. I have
tried the following, but it fails for greek letters in math mode.
\definefallbackfamily
[mainface] [math] [Minion Pro]
[range={math:lowercase
Dear all,
I'd like to know how best to work with font features regarding adaptations
of math fonts.
For example, let's assume I'd like to use Minion Pro also for math
typesetting. I've referred myself to this page of the Wiki
https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Command/definefontfallback. I have
}]
\definefontfallback [sunfallback] [name:simsun] [cjkunifiedideographs]
\definefontfallback [sunbffallback] [name:simsun]
[cjkunifiedideographs][features=fakebold]
\definefontsynonym [Serif] [modern] [fallbacks=sunfallback]
\definefontsynonym [SerifBold] [modern] [fallbacks=sunbffallback]
\starttext
人 foo
Dear List,
I'm using the chinese simsun font that has no builtin SerifBold.
I'm trying to define a fakebold feature for it, but the following code
does not work:
\definefontfeature[fakebold][effect={width=0.3, delta=0}]
\definefontfallback [sunfallback] [name:simsun] [cjkunifiedideographs
> work when the character is not in the font itself. Is that the case?
> > Is this a bug or a feature?
> >
> > \starttext
> >
> >
> \definefontfallback[fall][dejavusansmono][0-0xf][check=yes,force=no]
> > \definefontsynonym[Test][file:Mikhak-Medium.ttf][f
On 3/13/2021 2:01 AM, Mohammad Hossein Bateni wrote:
Umm... the fallbacks are correct. My conclusion is that tlig does not
work when the character is not in the font itself. Is that the case?
Is this a bug or a feature?
\starttext
\definefontfallback[fall][dejavusansmono][0-0xf
Umm... the fallbacks are correct. My conclusion is that tlig does not work
when the character is not in the font itself. Is that the case? Is this a
bug or a feature?
\starttext
\definefontfallback[fall][dejavusansmono][0-0xf][check=yes,force=no]
\definefontsynonym[Test][file:Mikhak
Mohammad Hossein Bateni schrieb am 15.02.2021 um 22:31:
Thanks for the quick response, Pablo. I already use typescripts
(\definetypeface, \definefontsynonym and \definefontfallback):
https://github.com/bateni/dabeer/tree/master/texmf-local/tex/context/fonts/mkiv
By arbitrary style, I meant
simplefonts module deprecated or discouraged now?
> >
> > Hi Mohammad,
> >
> > the simplefonts module has been deprecated, since it has been
> > implemented in the ConTeXt core (see below).
> >
> > \definefontfallback might be the command you
Thanks for the quick response, Pablo. I already use typescripts
(\definetypeface, \definefontsynonym and \definefontfallback):
https://github.com/bateni/dabeer/tree/master/texmf-local/tex/context/fonts/mkiv
By arbitrary style, I meant something like:
\definefontfamily[myface][CUSTOM][TeX Gyre
specify?
Is simplefonts module deprecated or discouraged now?
Hi Mohammad,
the simplefonts module has been deprecated, since it has been
implemented in the ConTeXt core (see below).
\definefontfallback might be the command you are looking for.
You need also \definefontsynonym but it's easier
> Is simplefonts module deprecated or discouraged now?
Hi Mohammad,
the simplefonts module has been deprecated, since it has been
implemented in the ConTeXt core (see below).
\definefontfallback might be the command you are looking for.
> When we define a font via typescript commands, we can speci
for font fallbacks with distribution fonts.
Not critical, just looking for ideas.
Thank you,
Jano
\definefontfallback[Fallback]
[file:DejaVuSerif-Bold.ttf]
[0x0370-0x03FF]
[force=yes,rscale=1]
\definefontfallback[Fallback]
[file:DejaVuSerif-Bold.ttf]
[0x01F40,0x01FD6]
[force=yes
My apologies for my confusion, and my thanks! That did it!
On Fri, Sep 11, 2020 at 10:15 AM Wolfgang Schuster <
wolfgang.schuster.li...@gmail.com> wrote:
> T. Kurt Bond schrieb am 11.09.2020 um 16:12:
> > I tried using
> >
> "\definefontfallback[mainface][rm][Symb
T. Kurt Bond schrieb am 11.09.2020 um 16:12:
I tried using
"\definefontfallback[mainface][rm][Symbola][range=playingcards,force=yes]"
and the PLAYING CARD ACE OF SPADES still didn't show up in the output.
It's the wrong command, you need \definefallbackfamily wh
I tried using
"\definefontfallback[mainface][rm][Symbola][range=playingcards,force=yes]"
and the PLAYING CARD ACE OF SPADES still didn't show up in the output.
I'm using " ConTeXt ver: 2020.09.03 20:03 LMTX fmt: 2020.9.3 int:
english/english",
On Thu, Sep 10, 2020
in a specific font.
Here's what I've tried, but it doesn't work:
\definefontfallback[mainface][rm][Symbola][preset=range:playingcards,force=yes]
Try
\definefontfallback[mainface][rm][Symbola][range=playingcards,force=yes]
The "range:..." presets are just a comma separated list of name which
work:
\definefontfallback[mainface][rm][Symbola][preset=range:playingcards,force=yes]
\definefontfamily[mainface][rm][LibertinusSerif]
\enabletrackers[fonts.missing]
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
\starttext
Testing!
\stoptext
The PLAYING CARD ACE OF SPADES character does not show up in the output
PDF
nguage[russian]
>>\starttext
>>\hyphenatedword{%
>>Николаевич
>>typography
>>\en typography}
>>\stoptext
>>
>> Since you set the main language to Russian in the document, you would
>> have to mark all Englis
;\stoptext
>
> Since you set the main language to Russian in the document, you would
> have to mark all English texts properly. I doubt this may be what you
> intend.
>
> The way to get a fallback font would be (depending on which approach you
> use) \definefontfallback o
be what you
intend.
The way to get a fallback font would be (depending on which approach you
use) \definefontfallback or \definefallbackfamily.
A sample of the second option would read:
\definefallbackfamily
[mainface]
[ss]
[FreeSans]
[preset=range:cyrillic,
force=yes]
In an
. Can somebody give me a hint?
Cheers,
Tim
\startproduct test
\definefontfallback[pagellaarrows][texgyrepagella-math][arrows][check=yes,force=yes]
\definefontfallback[pagellaarrows][texgyrepagella-math][0x021AF][check=yes,force=yes]
\starttypescript[math][main]
\loadfontgoodies[lucida-typeone
be to allow "method=uppercase" with
\definefallbackfamily to be able to fake smallcaps (as used with
\definefontfallback in
https://mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092878.html).
Many thanks for your help,
Pablo
--
http://ww
below math mode. But actually, there may be a semantic difference
between the order (though not in the case below), and that is used in tensor
notation. In TeX, the original suggestion is to use {} in such a case.
—
\definefontfallback
[Mono] [stixtwotext]
[range={0100-10},factor=1] [force
below math mode. But actually, there may be a semantic difference
>> between the order (though not in the case below), and that is used in tensor
>> notation. In TeX, the original suggestion is to use {} in such a case.
>> —
>> \definefontfallback
>> [Mono]
(though not in the case below), and that is used in tensor
notation. In TeX, the original suggestion is to use {} in such a case.
—
\definefontfallback
[Mono] [stixtwotext]
[range={0100-10},factor=1] [force=yes]
\setupbodyfont
[dejavu,10pt]
\showglyphs
\starttyping
푷₂₀(0), ∀²푥⁰⁺²₂₀: 푷
> \definefallbackfamily [mainface][mono][stix][range={0100-10},force=yes]
>> \definefontfamily [mainface][mono][courier]
> You can force a monospaced by inheriting from a paremnt font, as in:
>
> \definefontfallback
> [Mono] [almfixed*none]
> [arabic] [force=yes]
&
a monospaced by inheriting from a paremnt font, as in:
\definefontfallback
[Mono] [almfixed*none]
[arabic] [force=yes]
\definefontfallback
[Mono] [sileot*none]
[hebrew] [force=yes,factor=1] % factor forces a monospace
\setupbodyfont
[dejavu,10pt]
\showglyphs
\starttext
\starttyping
{لَيْسَ
trates
the problem. I do not understand now all the features interact to cause
this, but the reports disappear upon removing any (such as the
seemingly-redundant \definebodyfontenvironment or the
\switchtobodyfont[small]).
\enabletrackers
[fonts.missing]
\definebodyfontenviron
interact to cause
this, but the reports disappear upon removing any (such as the
seemingly-redundant \definebodyfontenvironment or the
\switchtobodyfont[small]).
\enabletrackers
[fonts.missing]
\definebodyfontenvironment
[11pt]
[a=1]
\definefontfallback
[fb:eb
come
from the same font as on the command \definefontfallback. This command would
otherwise be good to pick replacements for certain glyphs.
\definefallbackfamily [mainface] [serif] [stixtwotext]
[range={00B2-00B3,00B9,02070-0208F}]
The force key is valid for the \definefallbackfamily command
ll come
from the same font as on the command \definefontfallback. This command would
otherwise be good to pick replacements for certain glyphs.
\definefallbackfamily [mainface] [serif] [stixtwotext]
[range={00B2-00B3,00B9,02070-0208F}]
\definefallbackfamily [mainface] [mono] [stixtwotext]
[range=
Hi,
> On 4 Oct 2018, at 15:46, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
> On 10/4/2018 3:19 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>>> On 4 Oct 2018, at 14:11, Hans Hagen wrote:
>>>
>>> On 10/4/2018 1:44 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>>>> Hi,
>>>>> ok, e
On 10/4/2018 3:19 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
On 4 Oct 2018, at 14:11, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 10/4/2018 1:44 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi,
ok, even nicer:
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened] [0x-0x]
[rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
which will remap all
On 10/4/2018 3:35 PM, mf wrote:
Il 04/10/18 14:11, Hans Hagen ha scritto:
On 10/4/2018 1:44 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi,
ok, even nicer:
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened]
[0x-0x] [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
which will remap all lowercase in the font
Il 04/10/18 14:11, Hans Hagen ha scritto:
On 10/4/2018 1:44 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi,
ok, even nicer:
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened]
[0x-0x] [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
which will remap all lowercase in the font so that you also get
accented
> On 4 Oct 2018, at 14:11, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
> On 10/4/2018 1:44 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>> Hi,
>>> ok, even nicer:
>>>
>>>\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened] [0x-0x]
>>> [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
>
On 10/4/2018 1:44 PM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Hi,
ok, even nicer:
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened] [0x-0x]
[rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
which will remap all lowercase in the font so that you also get accented
characters
I do not like ‘emboldened
Hi,
> ok, even nicer:
>
>\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened] [0x-0x]
> [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
>
> which will remap all lowercase in the font so that you also get accented
> characters
I do not like ‘emboldened’ as it results
=default]
\definefontsynonym [SansEmboldened] [Sans]
[features={default,emboldened}]
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened]
[0x-0x] [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
\definefontsynonym [SansCaps] [file:MyriadPro-Regular.otf]
[fallbacks=FakeSansCaps
]
[features=default]
\definefontsynonym [SansBoldSlanted][file:MyriadPro-BoldIt.otf]
[features=default]
\definefontsynonym [SansEmboldened] [Sans]
[features={default,emboldened}]
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened]
[0x-0x] [rscale=.8,method
On 10/3/2018 4:20 PM, mf wrote:
Il 03/10/18 16:02, Hans Hagen ha scritto:
ok, even nicer:
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened]
[0x-0x] [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
which will remap all lowercase in the font so that you also get
accented characters
Yes
Il 03/10/18 16:02, Hans Hagen ha scritto:
ok, even nicer:
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps] [SansEmboldened]
[0x-0x] [rscale=.8,method=uppercase]
which will remap all lowercase in the font so that you also get accented
characters
Yes, for this case it makes more sense
them consistent with the "real" uppercase letters
What is not working: i don't know how to map the uppercase letters to
the lowercase range; i tried to specify an offset of -32 in
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps][SansEmboldened][0x61-0x7a][rscale=.8,force=yes,offset=-32]
b
uppercase letters
What is not working: i don't know how to map the uppercase letters to
the lowercase range; i tried to specify an offset of -32 in
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps][SansEmboldened][0x61-0x7a][rscale=.8,force=yes,offset=-32]
but it does not work.
is not working: i don't know how to map the uppercase letters to
the lowercase range; i tried to specify an offset of -32 in
\definefontfallback[FakeSansCaps][SansEmboldened][0x61-0x7a][rscale=.8,force=yes,offset=-32]
but it does not work.
Here's the minimal (not) working example:
\starttypescriptcoll
ult]
> [default]
>
> \definefontfeature
> [kr-latin-slanted]
> [krlatindefault]
> [slant=.2]
>
> \definefontfeature
> [kr-latin-slanted-mono]
> [slant=.2]
>
> \definefontfeature
> [kr-latin-smallcaps]
> [krlatindefault]
> [smcp=yes]
>
> \de
\definefontfeature
[kr-latin-default]
[default]
\definefontfeature
[kr-latin-slanted]
[krlatindefault]
[slant=.2]
\definefontfeature
[kr-latin-slanted-mono]
[slant=.2]
\definefontfeature
[kr-latin-smallcaps]
[krlatindefault]
[smcp=yes]
\definefontfeature
[kr-latin-smallcaps-mono]
cern with all these beta releases,
> ConText is great and for the most part easy to use, I am more worried that
> my existing ConText environment (setup) becomes broken, and/or resulting
> in complete different PDF output.
> I have no way of knowing, apart from visually inspecting a lot
including some code examples via \typefile (with a bit of text in
either Cyrillic, Chinese, Japanese or Korean)
could be achieved with a simple local font switch, or setting a regime or
via \setuptyping but not on a global level
with \definefontsynonym, definefontfallback etc.
My fix is to change
OK—that makes sense, since Brill is the family name. But then changing
“BrillItalic” to “Brill” will not get the italic math characters (Roman or
Greek). So, is there a way to get these italics using \definefallbackfamily
or must one use \definefontfallback (as Hraban and I eventually did)?
I
amily[mainface][mm][TeX Gyre Termes Math][scale=0.94]
\definefontfallback [brillmath] [RomanItalic] [mathematicalalphanumericsymbols]
[force=yes]
\definefontfallback [brillmath] [Roman] [{0x30-0x39}] [force=yes]
\definefontfallback [brillmath] [RomanItalic] [{0x41-0x5A, 0x61-0x7A}]
[force=yes]
\
t » (and not «
dejavudef ») in:
\definefontfallback[dejavudefault][dejavusans]
[range=generalpunctuation,check=yes,force=no]
indeed. but on top of that, the font reports itself as a math font
so that confuses the fallback mechanism (we have fundamental
different approaches f
ask you a
>> question about the setup of fallback fonts: why are you referring to «
>> dejavudef » in the commands such as
>>
>> \definefontsynonym [SahelBd] [SahelBold][features={arabic,
>> tlig},fallbacks=dejavudef]
>>
>> while you ha
][features={arabic,tlig},fallbacks=dejavudef]
while you have defined before « dejavudefault » (and not « dejavudef ») in:
\definefontfallback[dejavudefault][dejavusans]
[range=generalpunctuation,check=yes,force=no]
indeed. but on top of that, the font reports itself as a math font so
that confuses
]
while you have defined before « dejavudefault » (and not « dejavudef ») in:
\definefontfallback[dejavudefault][dejavusans]
[range=generalpunctuation,check=yes,force=no]
Best regards: Otared K.
> On 26 May 2017, at 05:52, Mohammad Hossein Bateni <bat...@gmail.com
> &l
ly. Here is a sort-of-minimal
> non-working example.
>
>
> %
>
> \definefontfeature[slanted][slant=.4]
>
>
> \starttypescript [serif][sahel][name]
>
> \resetfontfallback [dejavudefault]
>
> \definefontfallback[d
for mathematical
symbols. I was able to figure out the following commands that nearly achieve
what I want to get:
\definefontfallback[MathFallback][file:STIX2Math.otf][lowercasescript,uppercasescript,lowercasefraktur,uppercasefraktur][force=yes]
%
\starttypescriptcollection[stix2own
pipermail/ntg-context/2013/075481.html
I also looked at context wiki pages for Command/definefontfamily
and Command/definefontfallback.
All in all I am very confused how to use the command.
It is not clear for me how to know if an option in \definefallbackfamily applies
to the font to be replaced or t
after = { digits },
before = { digits },
lookups = { 1 },
}
}
}
}
\stopluacode
\definefontfeature[mathperiod][mpf=yes]
\resetfontfallback [mathdigits]
%\definefontfallback[mathdigits][dejavusansmono][digitsextended
s,
>> } },
>> data = {
>> rules = {
>> {
>> current = { { 0x002E } },
>> after = { digits },
>> before = { digits },
>> lookups = { 1 },
>> }
>>
before = { digits },
lookups = { 1 },
}
}
}
}
\stopluacode
\definefontfeature[mathperiod][mpf=yes]
\resetfontfallback [mathdigits]
%\definefontfallback[mathdigits][dejavusansmono][digitsextendedarabicindic][check=yes,force=yes,offset=digitsnormal]
\defi
= { digits },
before = { digits },
lookups = { 1 },
}
}
}
}
\stopluacode
\definefontfeature[mathperiod][mpf=yes]
\resetfontfallback [mathdigits]
%\definefontfallback[mathdigits][dejavusansmono][digitsextendedarabicindic][check=yes,force=yes,offset=digitsnormal]
\definefontsynonym
>> name = "mpf",
>> type = "chainsubstitution",
>> lookups = { {
>> type = "multiple",
>> data = replacements,
>> } },
>> data = {
>> rules = {
>> {
>> current = { { 0x
> {
> current = { { 0x002E } },
> after = { digits },
> before = { digits },
> lookups = { 1 },
> }
> }
> }
> }
> \stopluacode
>
> \definefontfeature[mathperiod][mpf=yes]
>
> \resetfontfallback [mathdigits]
> %\definefontfallba
{ 1 },
}
}
}
}
\stopluacode
\definefontfeature[mathperiod][mpf=yes]
\resetfontfallback [mathdigits]
%\definefontfallback[mathdigits][dejavusansmono][digitsextendedarabicindic][check=yes,force=yes,offset=digitsnormal]
\definefontsynonym
[MathRoman][name:modern][features={math\mathsizesuff
heck should be the same
> as the default values (no for both) for \definefontfallback.
Wolfgang,
would it be possible that the default values were yes in both cases?
Otherwise, the default would break compatibility with many already
existing documents.
Many thanks for
ὰ καλά
\stoptext
From what I read in i-context.pdf, "force=yes" is the default setting
for \definefallbackfamily.
The document is wrong, the values for force and check should be the same
as the default values (no for both) for \definefontfal
any scaling, could anyone explain me what I’m missing?
> 1. Only \definetypeface supports rscale=auto, the \definefontfallback
> accepts only number values for the rscale key.
>
> 2. You have to use scale instead of rscale for the \definefontfamily and
> \definefallbackfamily co
ng, could anyone explain me what I’m missing?
1. Only \definetypeface supports rscale=auto, the \definefontfallback
accepts only number values for the rscale key.
2. You have to use scale instead of rscale for the \definefontfamily and
\definefallbackfamily commands for the moment but I will chan
of this? Like: "How to make my own
otf feature at home" -- the script "extensions-001.tex" seems to try
something like that, but it shows no effect on my machine. Or a bit of
text that explains the properties and functionalities of
\definefontfallback in whole sentences? Po
own
otf feature at home" -- the script "extensions-001.tex" seems to try
something like that, but it shows no effect on my machine. Or a bit of
text that explains the properties and functionalities of
\definefontfallback in whole sentences? Pointers like that would be very
welcome.
a lot
of this? Like: "How to make my own
otf feature at home" -- the script "extensions-001.tex" seems to try
something like that, but it shows no effect on my machine. Or a bit of
text that explains the properties and functionalities of
\definefontfallback in whole sentences? Po
Hi all,
Basically I’m trying to use the Neo Euler font for math. It’s missing
some symbols, and I would like to fallback to some other fonts. But I’m
having trouble setting up this fallback. For example,
% Use lmr to type numbers?
\definefontfallback[somefbk][name:lmroman12][0x30-0x39
of ConTeXt to get that command.
Ok. You may also answer my question:
Let us consider the statememt:
\definefontfallback [BaskervaldOverPagella] [file:BaskervaldADFStd-Italic]
[0x1D44E-0x1D467] [\check=yes,force=yes]
I understand it as: “Replace the glyphs 0x1D44E-0x1D467 (mathematical a-z
not to be a typescript-level
command.
You need a newer version of ConTeXt to get that command.
Ok. You may also answer my question:
Let us consider the statememt:
\definefontfallback [BaskervaldOverPagella] [file:BaskervaldADFStd-Italic]
[0x1D44E-0x1D467] [\check=yes,force=yes]
I
Am 18.04.2014 um 08:20 schrieb joasyann...@gmail.com:
Ok. You may also answer my question:
Let us consider the statememt:
\definefontfallback [BaskervaldOverPagella] [file:BaskervaldADFStd-Italic]
[0x1D44E-0x1D467] [\check=yes,force=yes]
I understand it as: “Replace the glyphs
.
Let us try \definefontfallback.
Let us consider the statememt:
\definefontfallback [BaskervaldOverPagella] [file:BaskervaldADFStd-Italic]
[0x1D44E-0x1D467] [\check=yes,force=yes]
I understand it as: “Replace the glyphs 0x1D44E-0x1D467 (mathematical a-z)
of the source font
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