Hans, many thanks for the recent fixes on index sorting in the new ruby
scripts. Can I offer another test file in which some errors still show
up, in the hope that these too can be ironed out?
The following shows two problems, culled from a much bigger project. It
should be clear from the output
Duncan Hothersall wrote:
Hans, many thanks for the recent fixes on index sorting in the new ruby
scripts. Can I offer another test file in which some errors still show
up, in the hope that these too can be ironed out?
The following shows two problems, culled from a much bigger project
of
texmfstart.exe?
Provided that there is nothing wrong with texmfstart.exe with the size
of 596kB should I contact the Bitdefender developpers?
this exe file is just the ruby dll + some ruby scripts in a
self-unzipping (on a temp path) format; so, it's most is not really
executable code
script in turn. This has been texexec.pl
(in texmf/scripts/context/perl/), but you can of course modify it so
it runs another script. Hans has been toying with ruby lately, so we
now have texmf/scripts/ruby/newtexexec.rb which, I suppose, will
replace the old texexec in due time. But as you
{This} This \index{and} and \index{That} That.
\page
\placeindex
\stoptext
can you play a bit with the following: (patch context/ruby/base/texutil.rb)
def preset(shortcuts=[],expansions=[],reductions=[],divisions=[])
# maybe we should move this to sort-def.tex
mails i get)
- how many users expose themselves? i dunno: i use ruby, gs, etc and am
not on any of the assiciated lists;
- i don't keep track of downloads / website so no info from that
- there are different kind of users (simple docs, no problem to get it
running) or more advanced work; my
how to use it soon, so that we
can get cracking. I'd rather use Vim's Ruby highlighting than writing a
verb-ruby.tex...
nikolai
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(generally noncontinuous) range.
The same sad result you obtain if you use startregister...stopregister pair.
If you know Perl it is not difficult to insert such stuff for one
application. It is very difficult to create a general solution.
I have no (positive and deep) experience with new ruby
a programmer who's good at ruby but would have to learn
xslt first, the whole thing may not be big enough to warrant learning
another language first. Unless that programmer wants to, which would be
a very good sign. Learning a new language per year is not really a bad
idea.
We are all extremely
, but
ymmv. After all, the choice of tools always depends on many factors,
including familiarity. (I've continued using perl instead of ruby for
ages, until recently, for that reason.)
for a streaming model you want a better suited language than XSLT. As I
say, horses for courses. For article-length
Le 12 mai 05 à 09:01, Hans Hagen a écrit :
luigi.scarso wrote:
A little off-topic: why ruby and not python ?
- i didn't like those tabs/indentation
- ruby's reminded me of modula which i used a (real) lot in the past
- ruby has a small footprint
- i just like it
Hans
I agree
Maurice Diamantini wrote:
What about Lua, Adding one more dependency to ConTeXt make it
more difficult to install and maintain.
So what is the advantage of luo in conTeXt instead of ruby?
perl, python, ruby are 'huge', and distributing them with tex is a problem; lua is 'made for embedding
Maurice Diamantini wrote:
What about Lua, Adding one more dependency to ConTeXt make it
more difficult to install and maintain.
btw, it's not a dependency: lua will be 'always pesent in the binary'
and since we nowadays only have one binary ... also, my guess is that
adding it to aleph is
Hi Maurice,
Maurice Diamantini wrote:
What about Lua, Adding one more dependency to ConTeXt make it
more difficult to install and maintain.
So what is the advantage of luo in conTeXt instead of ruby?
Lua will not be 'in context', but 'in pdftex': the lua library
will be integrated
Hans Hagen wrote:
btw, it's not a dependency: lua will be 'always pesent in the binary'
and since we nowadays only have one binary ... also, my guess is that
adding it to aleph is easy
ok, secret link: http://www.pragma-ade.com/general/manuals/luatex.pdf
FANTASTIC!! It's what I want.
I
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
Perl, Ruby, Lua ... what next?
megapost (by Giuseppe Bilotta)
lualeph (by Giuseppe Bilotta)
i'm told that he will start with that when he finished his thesis -)
(btw, could you do your thesis work without megapost? i thought that it was a prerequisite)
Hans
Sunday, September 18, 2005 Hans Hagen wrote:
Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
Perl, Ruby, Lua ... what next?
megapost (by Giuseppe Bilotta)
lualeph (by Giuseppe Bilotta)
i'm told that he will start with that when he finished his thesis -)
Who's this nutcase? ;)
Seriously, as long
luigi.scarso wrote:
Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
wait till you see what a lua enhancec context can do (playing with
it now) -)
Oh no, not another language!
TeX and MetaPost and PostScript, Perl and Ruby for ConTeXt, Guile for
LilyPond, Perl, Python, PHP, Slang, VB and Shell for work
Friday, September 16, 2005 Hans Hagen wrote:
Adam Lindsay wrote:
This cuts very close to my day job, yet I never would have imagined
ConTeXt could enable this for people...
wait till you see what a lua enhancec context can do (playing with it
now) -)
Perl, Ruby, Lua ... what next
similar to epstopdf (which is a trick sebastian rahtz posted to the pdftex list in the early days of pdftex); the texutil variant does a few more things (like removing interfering crap in the ps file) and the stand alone ruby variants know a few more tricks.
Hans
wait till you see what a lua enhancec context can do (playing with it
now) -)
Oh no, not another language!
TeX and MetaPost and PostScript, Perl and Ruby for ConTeXt, Guile for LilyPond,
Perl, Python, PHP, Slang, VB and Shell for work, and now Lua - who will learn
that lot?
Your personal
bin there, done that (with the file you posted yesterday:
#!/bin/sh
ruby /usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.local/scripts/context/ruby/
texmfstart.rb texexec.pl $@
Is that the right method?
Thomas
On Sep 15, 2005, at 1:35 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
then you should replace your stub file
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
bin there, done that (with the file you posted yesterday:
#!/bin/sh
ruby /usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.local/scripts/context/ruby/
texmfstart.rb texexec.pl $@
not texexex.pl but just texexec
OK, works like a charm!!
On Sep 15, 2005, at 2:38 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
bin there, done that (with the file you posted yesterday:
#!/bin/sh
ruby /usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.local/scripts/context/ruby/
texmfstart.rb texexec.pl $@
not texexex.pl but just
for other languages can be constructed; I guess
that a simple perl/ruby script can construct the virtual font.
Nice initiative
Hans
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could be wrong.
Side note: I looked at the source of lgrind and it looks rather simple,
so it may be possible to replace the lgrind executable with a perl (or
ruby) script that can be targeted at ConTeXt as well as LaTeX.
Taco
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Taco Hoekwater said:
Side note: I looked at the source of lgrind and it looks rather simple,
so it may be possible to replace the lgrind executable with a perl (or
ruby) script that can be targeted at ConTeXt as well as LaTeX.
Mkee, but I'll need to know what to produce (even the LaTeX
thinks that it's more appropriate, please feel free to continue the
discussion on context-dev.
I. in regi-utf it would be fine to add:
\defineregimesynonym[utf-8][utf]
\defineregimesynonym[utf8][utf]
II. After a long time I finally decided to write my first ruby script. I
took UnicodeData.txt
!
The lgrind documentation does refer to an earlier tgrind which worked in
Plain TeX; this might also work in ConTeXt.
Side note: I looked at the source of lgrind and it looks rather simple,
so it may be possible to replace the lgrind executable with a perl (or
ruby) script that can be targeted
Hi,
The latest distribution has an experimental ruby kpse class in
kpsefast.rb (expects updates -). As far as i can measure it's not slower
than native kpse and once loaded in a ruby prog it's faster of than
reinvoking kpse each time; it can (optionaly) dump the database in a
home/temp path
'newtexexec' (ruby reimplementation of texexec), which
uses the texutil module/class instead of the program (faster).
The reimplementation of texutil permits user plugins and such (more
about that later).
I need more info on sort order about for instance czech and german and ...
Hans
to the language. Sort orders are defined in sort-lan.tex.
You need to run 'newtexexec' (ruby reimplementation of texexec), which uses the texutil module/class instead of the program (faster).
The reimplementation of texutil permits user plugins and such (more about that
later).
I need more info
ruby binaries+scripts+somelibs
Hans
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tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma
in ConTeXt's framework (say
MetaPost, XML, Scripting and so on. There's even some kind of Ruby
implementation³).
- Tobias
² http://www.edwardtufte.com/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0001ORtopic_id=1
³ http://redhanded.hobix.com/inspect/sparklinesForMinimalists.html
Hello,
Some time ago there was a discussion about extending support for
different regimes in ConTeXt. The list of (to-be-)supported regimes
probably depends strongly on the implementation (ruby+iconv?). I
collected a preliminary list of candidate regimes and possible synonyms
(some synonyms
/local/teTeX/share/texmf/scripts/context/ruby/texmfstart.rb
and a softliink to
mktexlsr - /usr/local/teTeX/bin/i686-pc-linux-gnu/mktexlsr
because when I'm doing fmtutil-sys --edit like in the doku
explained, this was expected.
The scripts in the folders
/usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf/scripts/context
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
A1.) prepare the files to be used as a source of transformation from
any character set to utf and prepare a list of synonyms for
encodings
In my point of view, that should only be a fallback. We already have
Iconv in ruby and can, if we know that ISO-8859-2
Christopher Creutzig wrote:
We already have
Iconv in ruby and can, if we know that ISO-8859-2 is a single byte
coding system, simply say
conv = Iconv.new(UTF-16, ISO-8859-2)
255.times { |i| puts lookup[conv.iconv(%c % i)] }
to get the whole list, assuming we've filled the lookup hash
Hello again,
finally a follow-up. I have been working on my font installer for the
last few (insert your favourite time period here). It has come to a
state where it is actually usable. Although not very fancy yet.
For those who don't know: it is a set of ruby libraries to create a
font
the unicode vectors stored in a format easily parsed by an external ruby
script and create the regi-* files from that, using the conversion
tables provided by your operating system or iconv or wherever ruby gets
them from.
regards,
Christopher
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be really easy to implement): Have
the unicode vectors stored in a format easily parsed by an external ruby
script and create the regi-* files from that, using the conversion
tables provided by your operating system or iconv or wherever ruby gets
them from.
Yes, I had something different in mind
anyway, so I can
make it do whatever texshow-web does without much extra effort
(esp. since it will also become a ruby script).
The ability to add commands is already there I think (I have never
tried it out yet). What about adding commands for (official and
third-party) modules? It should
Is the newest version available through texsync? I performed:
ruby /data/tex/texmf-local/scripts/context/ruby/texsync.rb --force
--update --tree=tex --destination=/data/tex/
ruby /data/tex/texmf-local/scripts/context/ruby/texsync.rb --force
--update --tree=linux-64 --destination=/data/tex/
ruby
Stuart Jansen wrote:
Is the newest version available through texsync? I performed:
ruby /data/tex/texmf-local/scripts/context/ruby/texsync.rb --force
--update --tree=tex --destination=/data/tex/
ruby /data/tex/texmf-local/scripts/context/ruby/texsync.rb --force
--update --tree=linux-64
in TeXShop (or possibly gwTeX). ConTeXt does
not deal with tcsh, all included scripts are driven by either perl
or ruby. From the website I understand that perhaps you have to
update TeXShop for 10.4, but I'm only guessing...
It's because you installed fink once and it is no longer installed. (I
hate
Ruby? Or is there an exe available that just runs?
I am reading the Steve Peter paper which seems to imply that Ruby
is required.
--
John Culleton
The answers to all your publishing questions are found
in the excellent books listed in the word-famous shortlist!
http://wexfordpress.com/tex
Hans Hagen said this at Wed, 25 May 2005 17:34:24 +0200:
the next (main) release will probably have a new texexec (ruby
version, smoother, faster, more clever, no ini file etc)
Hmm. I hand-updated to the latest, and now texexec wants to rebuild the
format on every run.
I'm not used to seeing
Adam Lindsay wrote:
the next (main) release will probably have a new texexec (ruby
version, smoother, faster, more clever, no ini file etc)
what does
texmfstart newtexexec --make --all
do?
Hans
Hi,
I posted a new version of context. There are a few new things, like pattern snow
being part of the zip, and runtime graphic conversions (more about that when i
have more time); the next (main) release will probably have a new texexec (ruby
version, smoother, faster, more clever, no ini
Hans Hagen wrote:
Hi,
when pondering about some ruby to bin for unix and googling a bit,
A little off-topic: why ruby and not python ?
i ran into:
http://www.erikveen.dds.nl/ruby.html
amazing stuff, not only rubyscript2exe (cross platform)!
bookmarked
luigi
luigi.scarso wrote:
A little off-topic: why ruby and not python ?
- i didn't like those tabs/indentation
- ruby's reminded me of modula which i used a (real) lot in the past
- ruby has a small footprint
- i just like it
Hans
Hans Hagen, May 11:
when pondering about some ruby to bin for unix
Why would you want to do that?
because ruby is not always installed (for some reason distribution do
install tons of useless games and all kind of progs whose name i
instantly forget, but no forget to install a recent
/texexec --make --all
then it can't find Ruby.
Also, the setuptex program as distributed is not marked as
executable. If i mark it as executable and execute it the
execution is in the blink of an eye. I am not sure it actually
does anything. When I do
set |less
the value of TEXROOT does not show up
texhash and saw that it updated ~/texmf/ls-R.
ctxtools --make --all(ruby script)
To invoke ctxtools, I ran
ruby ~/texmf/scripts/context/ruby/ctxtools.rb --make --all
Nothing happened except the following output:
CtxTools | version 1.2.2 - 2004/2005 - PRAGMA ADE/POD
CtxTools
confused. The contextgarden wiki could be updated with more complete
instructions. I would be happy to help with this if I could only
figure out the correct recipe.
if you download the latest alpha release, the engine subpath stuff should work;
if not, run:
ctxtools --make --all(ruby script
[If you can't read German this won't be of any interest for you.]
Ich habe ein Buch zu verschenken:
David Thomas / Andrew Hurt: Programmieren mit Ruby
Addison-Wesley 2002
siehe http://www.amazon.de/exec/obidos/ASIN/382731965X/
Da ConTeXt ja teilweise Ruby-Skripte einsetzt, würde ich es gerne einem
deviations? For an example I attache brief Czech
sorting rules overview (please see section 3).
indeed sorting is on the agenda, but i want to do it in ruby; once i've redone
texutil (most is actually already redone) i will implement a sorting mechanims
where language dependent methods can be hooked
:
texmfstart texexec ...
alternative you can replace texexec in you bin path by:
#!/bin/sh
texmfstart texexec.pl $@
first of all, texmfstart only depends on ruby, and more important, it knows how
to locate things in the texmftree (the tds structure occasionally changes and
texmfstart can adapt
by
texexec.
i've rewritten the make code in ruby and will do some testing asap
Hans
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tel: 038 477 53 69
, with
optical scaling and all; if that complicated set of typefaces could work, any
Latin font should work. But debugging this sort of thing may take time, which
can be frustrating.
Qt4.0 will be gpl, I'd love to see e.g., an elegant crossplatform Qt/Ruby
application that does this:-)
Best
Idris
work, any
Latin font should work. But debugging this sort of thing may take time, which
can be frustrating.
Qt4.0 will be gpl, I'd love to see e.g., an elegant crossplatform Qt/Ruby
application that does this:-)
Best
Idris
Professor Idris Samawi Hamid
: Chicago, IL USA:: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
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http
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the pdfTeX user
manual document does it [1],
nikolai
[1] http://www.pragma-ade.com/pdftex/pdftex-a.pdf
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. I'd pay
dearly for a well-written book on ConTeXt,
nikolai
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of doing this?
\mathematics{...},
nikolai
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and ruby were missing, at least.
Once he installed ruby (perl he had already) and got the system running,
he's been very happy with editing ConTeXt with Scite on the stand-alone.
(Hans, I'd suggest including a small readme.txt in these windows zips
for us dummy users which tell us about the system
tree, it shouldn't be
anymore challenging than MikTeX. Also, I think it's easier to stay in
sync with Hans' development of ConTeXt using the minimal windows
distribution and updating via the texsync script. Although, using
texsync would also entail installing Ruby and Cygwin (to get the Rsync
-star / aka :::
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. The
same for ruby :)
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permission 755?
Not need IMHO if you run the script by using perl script.pl. The
same for ruby :)
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Hi,
A question about the texsync script:
running
ruby -S texsync.rb --force --list
gives me
TeXSync |
TeXSync | fetching list of trees from 'www.pragma-ade.com'
rsync: failed to connect to www.pragma-ade.com:
Connection refused (111)
rsync error: error in socket
message
/usr/bin/env: ruby: No such file or directory
at this point I thought I had best stop stumbling around and ask for help.
My base system is Slackware LInux 10.0.
--
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Short list of publishing/marketing books:
http://wexfordpress.com/tex/shortlist.pdf
Book packagers/coaches
On Sun, 30 Jan 2005, John Culleton wrote:
/usr/bin/env: ruby: No such file or directory
at this point I thought I had best stop stumbling around and ask for help.
My base system is Slackware LInux 10.0.
There should be a package named ruby or similar on Slackware, and that
has
On Sunday 30 January 2005 12:24, Peter Münster wrote:
On Sun, 30 Jan 2005, John Culleton wrote:
/usr/bin/env: ruby: No such file or directory
at this point I thought I had best stop stumbling around and ask for
help. My base system is Slackware LInux 10.0.
There should be a package
On Sun, 30 Jan 2005, John Culleton wrote:
If Ruby is necessary to make the minimal linux package offered on Pragma
functional it would be helpful to specify that in the readme. I thought the
Pragma Linux TeX package was self-contained. It would also be helpful if a
fmtutil.cnf file were
.
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luigi scarso wrote:
Almost 1 year ago, Nagy Bence posted at comp.tex.pdftex a email with
subject Ruby in TeX where he wrote
The pdtex mailing list, yes? I assume you are talking about this
thread:
http://www.tug.org/pipermail/pdftex/2004-February/004762.html
and it's parent:
http
It's seem useful as starting point.
Many thanks, taco
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\starttext
\type...
\stoptext
It doesn't seem to see the end delimiter,
nikolai
--
::: name: Nikolai Weibull:: aliases: pcp / lone-star / aka :::
::: born: Chicago, IL USA:: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3
--
::: name: Nikolai Weibull:: aliases: pcp / lone-star / aka :::
::: born: Chicago, IL USA:: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3 :::
main(){printf(linux[\021%six\012\0],(linux)[have]+fun-97
: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3 :::
main(){printf(linux[\021%six\012\0],(linux)[have]+fun-97);}
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for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
ruby:
C:\temp\contperl -v
This is perl, v5.8.4 built for MSWin32-x86-multi-thread
thanks for your help
Wolfgang Zillig
here output of cmd:
C:\temp\conttexmfstart texexec.pl --pdf test.tex
unknown file type: texmfscripts
TeXExec 5.0 - ConTeXt / PRAGMA ADE 1997-2004
unknown
:: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3 :::
main(){printf(linux[\021%six\012\0],(linux)[have]+fun-97);}
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/ aka :::
::: born: Chicago, IL USA:: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3 :::
main(){printf(linux[\021%six\012\0],(linux)[have]+fun-97);}
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http
of
teTeX had become corrupted
4. in Terminal execute
ruby
/usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/scripts/context/ruby/textools.rb
--fixtexmftrees ~/Library/texmf
5. copy cont-sys.tex
into /usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf.local/tex/context/user/
6. move the file greek.map
into ~/Library/texmf/fonts/map
}%
\doexternaldocument[#1][#2][{\url[#3]}]%
\egroup}
Seems to work fine, thanks.
nikolai
--
::: name: Nikolai Weibull:: aliases: pcp / lone-star / aka :::
::: born: Chicago, IL USA:: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby
:: loc atm: Gothenburg, Sweden:::
::: page: www.pcppopper.org :: fun atm: gf,lps,ruby,lisp,war3 :::
main(){printf(linux[\021%six\012\0],(linux)[have]+fun-97);}
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