[+][f:mine]
\subtractfeature [f:mine] \feature [less][f:mine] \feature[-][f:mine]
\replacefeature[f:mine] \feature [new][f:mine] \feature[=][f:mine]
\resetandaddfeature[f:mine] \feature[local][f:mine] \feature[!][f:mine]
\revivefeature [f:mine] \feature [old][f:mine] \feature[][f:mine
{[=os]}\replacefeature{f:oldstyle}
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[=sc]}\replacefeature{f:smallcaps}
fijn fietsen 123
\stop
\par
\start
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[+os]}\addfeature[f:oldstyle]
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[+sc]}\addfeature[f:smallcaps
On Fri, 15 Mar 2013 05:07:02 -0600, Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
\start
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[+os]}\addfeature{f:oldstyle}
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[+sc]}\addfeature{f:smallcaps}
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[=os]}\replacefeature{f:oldstyle
}
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[=os]}\replacefeature{f:oldstyle}
fijn fietsen 123
\type{[=sc]}\replacefeature{f:smallcaps}
fijn fietsen 123
\stop
So I hope I have this right:
\addfeature adds a set of features {feature1,feature2,...featureN}
to the currently defined
]
\replacefeature [f:mine] \feature[new] [f:mine] \feature[=] [f:mine]
\revivefeature [f:mine] \feature[old] [f:mine] \feature[default][f:mine]
\resetfeature\feature[reset]
so there are several ways to achieve the same (and one can use {}
instead of [])
similar to how we're used
/enabled stack
These two seem clear enough. I'm not so clear on the next one:
\replacefeature replaces all the _added_ features (not the default ones
defined, e.g., in the typescripts I presume) with only those in the
argument of \replacefeature. Is that right?
\resetfeature pops all features added
