tures:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},force=yes]
\definefontfamily[notoFont][ss][Noto Sans CJK KR]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},
e CJK):
\definefontfamily[notoFont][ss][Noto Sans KR]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},force=yes]
However, when I run the test file, I got the same error as before.
...
fonts > checking >
Dear Wolfgang,
Thank you for the comment.
I made a mistake during the process of combining two files(a product file and a
component file).
Here is a working minimal sample file.
\definefontfamily[notoFont][rm][Noto Serif CJK KR]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl
e is a simplified example.
%font definition
\definefontfamily[notoFont][rm][Noto Serif CJK KR]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},force=yes]
\definefontfamily[notoFont][ss][Noto Sans CJK KR]
identifying system font files with suffix 'TTC'
fonts > names > globbing path
'C:/texlive/2025/texmf-dist/fonts/opentype/**.TTC'
fonts > names > globbing path
'C:/texlive/2025/texmf-dist/fonts/truetype/**.TTC'
fonts > names &
On 6/17/25 17:59, Mike Urban wrote:
> I continue to be stumped by font stuff. I want to use the cursive-
> style font (font family Kurinto TRom) for italics, but still use the
> normal oblique style for slanted. But the naïve/obvious approach
> doesn't do it—italics are unaffe
I continue to be stumped by font stuff. I want to use the cursive-style font
(font family Kurinto TRom) for italics, but still use the normal oblique style
for slanted. But the naïve/obvious approach doesn't do it—italics are
unaffected. Help?
Here's what I tried:
Am 23.04.2025 um 19:07 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
On 4/18/25 20:24, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
[...]
The same result can be reproduced without \definefontfamily and is
limited to compact fonts.
\definefontfallback [FallbackRegular]
[file:notoserifregular*default,slanted
On 4/23/25 20:33, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Am 23.04.2025 um 19:07 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
> [...]
>
> What is the content of both files?
The contents of "source.tex" read:
\definefontfallback [FallbackRegular]
[file:NotoSerif.ttf*default,sl
Am 23.04.2025 um 19:07 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
On 4/18/25 20:24, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
[...]
The same result can be reproduced without \definefontfamily and is
limited to compact fonts.
\definefontfallback [FallbackRegular]
[file:notoserifregular*default,slanted
On 4/18/25 20:24, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> [...]
> The same result can be reproduced without \definefontfamily and is
> limited to compact fonts.
>
> \definefontfallback [FallbackRegular]
> [file:notoserifregular*default,slanted] [greekandcoptic]
>
> \definefont
][latinmodernroman]
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
\starttext
\sl something αβγ
\stoptext
```
The three greek letters are slanted when compiled with older ConTeXt
LMTX (before Oct.19, 2024), but they remain upright under the latest
version.
___
# Question: ad-hoc font features
I tried to specify ad-hoc
\sl something αβγ
\stoptext
```
The three greek letters are slanted when compiled with older ConTeXt LMTX
(before Oct.19, 2024), but they remain upright under the latest version.
___
# Question: ad-hoc font features
I tried to specify ad-hoc font features (see below) in `\definefontfamily`
like
will learn to apply proper citation methods for
materials sourced from the library.}
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learnedlong][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedlong
for
materials sourced from the library.}
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learnedlong][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedlong][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1
nition
after \starttext.
BTW, I needed to add an \stoptext, because my file for test is a huge
concatenation of previous tests.
> I tried compiling that document just now, and with the "sl="
> uncommented, I get the correctly-slanted Greek letters, both with and
> without compact fo
tem and user format/font caches just in
case there was a problem there.
> > When compiled with "context", I get the error message
>
> I get no error an no slanted font.
>
> > but when compiled with "context --nocompactfonts", I get the correct
> >
fault][Slant=-1]
>
> \startTEXpage
> Hello, world!
> \stopTEXpage
>
> When compiled with "context", I get the error message
I get no error an no slanted font.
> but when compiled with "context --nocompactfonts", I get the correct
> result.
I’m afraid I
On 2/8/25 11:46, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Am 08.02.2025 um 11:35 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
>> On 2/8/25 11:18, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>>>
>>> I can't reproduce the error and the following works as intended.
Wolfgang and Hans,
I was able to reproduce the issue in https://context
On 2/9/25 12:23, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
> On 2/8/25 11:46, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>> [...]
>> I tested your example with and without the fake slant, both work.
>
> I’m still having the issue on a different machine (Win64), even with a
> clean installation there.
Wolfgang,
on ano
On 2/8/25 11:46, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> [...]
> I tested your example with and without the fake slant, both work.
I’m still having the issue on a different machine (Win64), even with a
clean installation there.
Not sure what I may be doing wrong.
Pablo
___
On 2/8/25 12:05, Hans Hagen wrote:
> [...]
> btw, we're going to make compact font mode the default and add a
>
>--nocompactfonts
>
> switch (at least for a while).
Many thanks for the info, Hans.
It makes sens to have compact fonts as default.
Pablo
_
On 2/8/25 11:46, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> [...]
> I tested your example with and without the fake slant, both work.
Weird, I cannot get the fake slant even in a brand new installation (on
the same linux64 machine).
I even disabled $HOME/texmf/texmf-local/cont-loc.mkxl (by moving it to
$HOME/.te
On 2/8/2025 11:35 AM, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
On 2/8/25 11:18, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
I can't reproduce the error and the following works as intended.
Many thanks for your fast reply, Wolfgang.
Your sample doesn‘t use the faked slant (font feature defined by
ConTeXt), but an
Am 08.02.2025 um 11:35 schrieb Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context:
On 2/8/25 11:18, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
I can't reproduce the error and the following works as intended.
Many thanks for your fast reply, Wolfgang.
Your sample doesn‘t use the faked slant (font feature defined by
ConTeXt), but
On 2/8/25 11:18, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>
> I can't reproduce the error and the following works as intended.
Many thanks for your fast reply, Wolfgang.
Your sample doesn‘t use the faked slant (font feature defined by
ConTeXt), but an oblique font.
I don’t know why the error happens on my Linux
][rm][Latin Modern Sans]
%[sl={style:regular, features:slanted}]
\setupbodyfont [mainface]
\starttext
αβγ9 some word others\\
\sl αβγ9 some word others
\stoptext
The only way to get slanted Greek is either with disabled compact fonts,
or with fake slanted added to
}]
\setupbodyfont [mainface]
\starttext
αβγ9 some word others\\
\sl αβγ9 some word others
\stoptext
The only way to get slanted Greek is either with disabled compact fonts,
or with fake slanted added to \definefontfamily.
I’m experiencing this with LMTX only (MkIV is fine). I’m using
> On 14 Nov 2024, at 19:35, Keith McKay wrote:
>
> In last night's ConTeXt meeting there was a discussion on the use of vertical
> or slanted double primes for inches. The general consensus was that slanted
> should be used.
Unfortunately I wasn’t able to attend but, if
On Thu, Nov 14, 2024 at 19:35 (+), Keith McKay wrote:
> In last night's ConTeXt meeting there was a discussion on the use of
> vertical or slanted double primes for inches. The general consensus was that
> slanted should be used.
> I had a look in my copy of The Elemen
In last night's ConTeXt meeting there was a discussion on the use of
vertical or slanted double primes for inches. The general consensus was
that slanted should be used.
I had a look in my copy of The Elements of Typographic Style version
3.0 by Richard Bringhurst and he says (pag
topluacode
\definefontfeature
[default]
[default]
[protrusion=rik,expansion=quality]
Define a feature which sets only the custom protrusion values:
\definefontfeature [rik] [protrusion=quality]
and create a new typeface where you apply the new feature to the
italic/slanted style:
\define
[default]
[protrusion=rik,expansion=quality]
Define a feature which sets only the custom protrusion values:
\definefontfeature [rik] [protrusion=quality]
and create a new typeface where you apply the new feature to the
italic/slanted style:
\definefontfamily [riktimes] [rm] [TeX Gyre T
on=quality]
Define a feature which sets only the custom protrusion values:
\definefontfeature [rik] [protrusion=quality]
and create a new typeface where you apply the new feature to the
italic/slanted style:
\definefontfamily [riktimes] [rm] [TeX Gyre Termes]
[sl=features:{default,rik}]
Afte
the custom protrusion values:
\definefontfeature [rik] [protrusion=quality]
and create a new typeface where you apply the new feature to the
italic/slanted style:
\definefontfamily [riktimes] [rm] [TeX Gyre Termes]
[sl=features:{default,rik}]
Afterwards use \seupbodyfont[riktimes] to access the ne
}]
\setupbodyfont [mainface]
\starttext
αβγ9 some word others\\
\sl αβγ9 some word others
\stoptext
The only way to get slanted Greek is either not to enable compact fonts
or to add fake slanted to \definefontfamily.
I’m experiencing this with LMTX only (MkIV is fine). I’m using
l contain Greek:
\definefallbackfamily [mainface][rm][Dejavu Sans]
[sl={style:regular, features:slanted},preset=range:greek]
\definefontfamily [mainface][rm][Latin Modern Sans]
\setupbodyfont [mainface]
\starttext
αβγ9 some word others
\sl αβγ9 some word others
\stoptext
I cannot get t
\setupheadertexts[section][pagenumber][pagenumber][chapter]
\mainlanguage[en]
Not necessary because english is the default language.
\setupbodyfontenvironment [default][em=italic]
Not necessary for charter because there is only a italic style, you need
this only for fonts which have an italic and slant
an italic part while the heading is bold, but both
> > styles are defined at another place.
> > Is there a way to tell ConTeXt to combine them, so that it is bold
> > _and_ italic?
> Hi Gerion,
>
> you may combine emphasis with bold and set emphasis to italic (default
ll ConTeXt to combine them, so that it is bold
> _and_ italic?
Hi Gerion,
you may combine emphasis with bold and set emphasis to italic (default
is slanted), such as in:
\setupbodyfontenvironment [default] [em=italic]
\define\somename{HX{\em print}\autoinsertnextspace}
ntfamily [myfont][teletype][overpass][rscale=0.93]
> >>> \definefontfamily [myfont][mono][overpassmono][rscale=0.93]
> >>> \definetypeface [myfont][mathematics][math] [xcharter]
> >>>
> >>> \setupbodyfont[myfont, 11pt]
> >>>
> >>&
Vitae, Vase, LT, VA, Y., Effizient, abcdel™, \italic{effi
abcdel™}, \slanted{effi abcdel™}\\
\style[sans]{Vitae, Vase, LT, VA, Y., Effizient, abcdel™, \italic{effi
abcdel™}, \slanted{effi abcdel™}}\\
\style[mono]{Vitae, Vase, LT, VA, Y., Effizient, abcdel™, \italic{effi
abcdel™}, \slanted
font][mono][overpassmono][rscale=0.93]
> > \definetypeface [myfont][mathematics][math] [xcharter]
> >
> > \setupbodyfont[myfont, 11pt]
> >
> > \startTEXpage
> >
> > \showfontkerns
> >
> > Vitae, Vase, LT, VA, Y., Effizient, abcde
]
\definefontfamily [myfont][mono][overpassmono][rscale=0.93]
\definetypeface [myfont][mathematics][math] [xcharter]
\setupbodyfont[myfont, 11pt]
\startTEXpage
\showfontkerns
Vitae, Vase, LT, VA, Y., Effizient, abcdel™, \italic{effi
abcdel™}, \slanted{effi abcdel™}\\
\style[sans]{Vitae
][rscale=0.93]
\definefontfamily [myfont][mono][overpassmono][rscale=0.93]
\definetypeface [myfont][mathematics][math] [xcharter]
\setupbodyfont[myfont, 11pt]
\startTEXpage
\showfontkerns
Vitae, Vase, LT, VA, Y., Effizient, abcdel™, \italic{effi
abcdel™}, \slanted{effi abcdel™
and monospace fonts.
\starttypescript [serif,sans,mono] [uprightonly]
\definefontsynonym [\typescriptprefix\typescriptone Italic]
[\typescriptprefix\typescriptone]
\definefontsynonym [\typescriptprefix\typescriptone Slanted]
[\typescriptprefix\typescriptone]
\definefontsynonym
,mono] [uprightonly]
\definefontsynonym [\typescriptprefix\typescriptone Italic]
[\typescriptprefix\typescriptone]
\definefontsynonym [\typescriptprefix\typescriptone Slanted]
[\typescriptprefix\typescriptone]
\definefontsynonym [\typescriptprefix\typescriptone Bold]
[\typescriptprefix
Dear list,
I have the following sample:
%~ \enableexperiments[fonts.compact]
\definefallbackfamily[mainface]
[rm][TeX Gyre Pagella]
[range={0x0061}, force=yes, it={style:tf, features:{slanted}}]
\definefontfamily[mainface]
[rm][TeX Gyre Pagella]
%[it={style:tf, features
end
require("util-jsn")
local output = require("citeproc-output")
local ConTeXtWriter = output.LatexWriter
ConTeXtWriter.markups = {
["bibstart"] = [[\startitemize]],
["bibend"] = [[\stopitemize]],
nusSerif-Italic]
[file:/fonts/LibertinusSerif-Italic.otf]
\definefontsynonym[LibertinusSerif-Bold]
[file:/fonts/LibertinusSerif-Semibold.otf]
\definefontsynonym[LibertinusSerif-BoldItalic]
[file:/fonts/LibertinusSerif-SemiboldItalic.otf]
\definefontsynonym[Libertin
s you see it isn't showing the
error, so something else in the document is causing it:
\setvalue{W3}{this is text for W3}
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=3,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learne
t showing the
error, so something else in the document is causing it:
\setvalue{W3}{this is text for W3}
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=3,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learnedlong][compress
or W3}
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=3,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learnedlong][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedlong][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\def
{\glyphslant 500 test \glyphslant \numericscaled2.0\glyphslant
test} test
test {\glyphweight 100 test \glyphweight\numericscaled2.0\glyphweight
test} test
\stoptext
The problem is that compact mode uses them to apply the slanted feature
without any manual use of the commands from a user
\glyphslant
test} test
test {\glyphweight 100 test \glyphweight\numericscaled2.0\glyphweight
test} test
\stoptext
The problem is that compact mode uses them to apply the slanted feature
without any manual use of the commands from a user.
\enableexperiments[fonts.compact]
\definefontfamily
Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context schrieb am 08.03.2024 um 19:39:
On 3/8/24 19:09, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context schrieb am 08.03.2024 um 18:50:
[...]
LMTX gets b, c and d in slanted form.
LuaTeX gets only b and c in slanted form.
[...]
I get b and d in italic which
On 3/8/24 19:09, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context schrieb am 08.03.2024 um 18:50:
>> [...]
>> LMTX gets b, c and d in slanted form.
>>
>> LuaTeX gets only b and c in slanted form.
> [...]
> I get b and d in italic which is the expected out
={style: regular, features:{default, quality, slanted}},
sl={style: regular, features:{default, quality, slanted}}]
\setupbodyfontenvironment
[default]
[em=italic]
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
\starttext
\startTEXpage[offset=1em]
a\\
\em b\\
\em c\\
\em d
={style: regular, features:{default, quality, slanted}},
sl={style: regular, features:{default, quality, slanted}}]
\setupbodyfontenvironment
[default]
[em=italic]
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
\starttext
\startTEXpage[offset=1em]
a\\
\em b\\
\em c\\
\em d
Dear list,
the following latest gets differents results when compiled with MkXL and
MkIV (in current latest from 2024.03.05 11:26):
\definefontfamily[mainface][rm][TeX Gyre Termes]
[features={default, quality},
it={style: regular, features:{default, quality, slanted}},
sl={style
On 3/3/2024 11:54 AM, Pablo Rodriguez via ntg-context wrote:
Dear list,
I have the following sample:
\definefontfeature[wider][extend=2]
\definefontfamily[mainface][rm][TeX Gyre Pagella]
[features={default, quality, wider},
it={style: regular, features:{default, slanted
Dear list,
I have the following sample:
\definefontfeature[wider][extend=2]
\definefontfamily[mainface][rm][TeX Gyre Pagella]
[features={default, quality, wider},
it={style: regular, features:{default, slanted, quality}},
bf={style: regular, features:{default, boldened-30
e,
>
> JP
>
> Le 28/02/2024 à 18:34, Henning Hraban Ramm a écrit :
> > Am 28.02.24 um 08:34 schrieb Otared Kavian:
> >> Dear Dalyoung,
> >>
> >> Thank you very much for your insight. I downloaded the Noto Serif JP
> >> fonts and set up a fontfam
JP
> >> fonts and set up a fontfamily as you indicated, by adding
> >> \setscript[nihongo]
> >> which solves a problem I had with line breakings. And everything
> >> works smoothly!
> >>
> >> So, for the mail archive, here is what I have and what
works fine:
%%% Noto Fonts
\definefontfamily[JapaneseFont][rm][Noto Serif JP]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},force=yes]
\definefontfamily[JapaneseFont][ss][Noto Serif JP]
[ it
, for the mail archive, here is what I have and what works fine:
%%% Noto Fonts
\definefontfamily[JapaneseFont][rm][Noto Serif JP]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},force=yes
what works fine:
%%% Noto Fonts
\definefontfamily[JapaneseFont][rm][Noto Serif JP]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
sl={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted}},force=yes]
\definefontfamily[JapaneseFont][ss][Noto Serif JP]
[ it
;Noto Serif CJK KR” to Japanese font.
I also use "\setscript[hangul]” when I use Korean as mainlanaguage.
I hope that you may enhance the following code.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
%%% Noto Fonts
\definefontfamily[notoFont][rm][Noto Serif CJK KR]
[ it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}}
tstyle=cap,
]
\starttext
\startchapter [title={Oops!}]
\input knuth-gpt \par
\stopchapter
\stoptext
Replacing the textstyle /cap/ by any of /bold/, /slanted/, /smallcaps/,
and /italic/ results in a clean compilation but the indicated style is
not applied. Usi
dth and/or a
general slant trough `currenttransform := identity slanted ...`[3] and/or
modifying heights, and the conversion method may be less sophisticated
(though it avoided needing to remove overlaps!) but still! I have often
thought about doing a more ambitious project using more metaness
On 9/2/23 12:42, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Pablo Rodriguez schrieb am 02.09.2023 um 12:35:
>> [...]
>> Sorry, but I don‘t know why this doesn‘t get the slanted font as bold (I
>> know I should know better, but I‘m stuck at this):
>>
>> \definefontfamily[mai
Pablo Rodriguez schrieb am 02.09.2023 um 12:35:
[...]
Sorry, but I don‘t know why this doesn‘t get the slanted font as bold (I
know I should know better, but I‘m stuck at this):
\definefontfamily[mainface][rm][DejaVu Sans]
[sl≃style:bf]
You're using the wrong symbol (you have a
same output as I get with MkIV, the slant stays
> the same for all sizes.
This works also perfectly fine for me now.
Many thanks for the fix and the help, Hans and Wolfgang.
Sorry, but I don‘t know why this doesn‘t get the slanted font as bold (I
know I should know better, but I‘m stuck at t
][DejaVu Sans]
[sl={style:tf, features:{default,slanted}}]
\setupbodyfont[maf, 8pt]
\setupfittingpage[offset=1ex]
\starttext
\startTEXpage
a {\em b}
\stopTEXpage
\startTEXpage[foregroundstyle={\setupbodyfont[100pt]}]
a {\em b}
\stopTEXpage
\stoptext
Using LMTX
:{default,slanted}}]
\setupbodyfont[maf, 8pt]
\setupfittingpage[offset=1ex]
\starttext
\startTEXpage
a {\em b}
\stopTEXpage
\startTEXpage[foregroundstyle={\setupbodyfont[100pt]}]
a {\em b}
\stopTEXpage
\stoptext
Using LMTX higher font size gives less slanted text (or not
Pablo Rodriguez schrieb am 02.09.2023 um 10:25:
Dear list,
I have the following sample (using current latest from 2023.08.27 13:48):
\setupinteractionscreen[option=max]
\definefontfamily[maf][rm][DejaVu Sans]
[sl={style:tf, features:{default,slanted}}]
\setupbodyfont[maf, 8pt
Dear list,
I have the following sample (using current latest from 2023.08.27 13:48):
\setupinteractionscreen[option=max]
\definefontfamily[maf][rm][DejaVu Sans]
[sl={style:tf, features:{default,slanted}}]
\setupbodyfont[maf, 8pt]
\setupfittingpage[offset=1ex]
\starttext
document.
Ah, yes (and a similar point can be made about slanted/oblique (\sl). Many
thanks for the clarification.
Idris
--
Professor Idris Samawi Hamid
Department of Philosophy
Colorado State University
Fort Collins, CO 80523
.
ConTeXt has a command which can be used to check whether the current
active font provides the smcp feature but the recommended way is to
choose a font which supports to method (\sc or \setsmallcaps) which is
used in the document.
Ah, yes (and a similar point can be made about slanted/oblique (\sl
%
> \defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
> \setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
> pagenumber=yes, indicator=no] %
> \defineregister[learnedlong][compress=yes]
> \setupregister[learnedlong][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
> pagenumber=yes, i
his custom index using this code, in both the textbook and
> workbook: %
> \defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
> \setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
> pagenumber=yes, indicator=no] %
> \defineregister[learnedlong][compress=yes]
> \setupre
:
> I am making a textbook and workbook set.
> I have this custom index using this code, in both the textbook and
> workbook: %
> \defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
> \setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
> pagenumber=yes, indicator=no] %
I am making a textbook and workbook set.
I have this custom index using this code, in both the textbook and workbook:
%
\defineregister[learnedshort][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learnedshort][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=2,
pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
%
\defineregister[learnedlong
[SerifBold][name:LucidaBright-Demi]
\definefontsynonym[SerifBoldItalic][name:LucidaBright-DemiItalic]
\definefontsynonym[SerifSlanted][name:LucidaBright-Slanted]
\definefontsynonym[SerifCaps][name:LucidaBrightSmallcaps]
\definefontsynonym[SerifBoldCaps][name:LucidaBrightSmallCaps-Demi]
\stop
when
\getvalue{} is placed inside, it can't find the value.
Any suggestions?
--Joel
\defineregister[coreidea][compress=yes]\setupregister[coreidea][style=sansbold,
textstyle=slanted, n=2, pagenumber=yes, indicator=no]
\define[1]\setcoreidea{%
\coreidea{#1}%
}
\setvalue{secret1}{this
on and exclamation
marks, so they are at the same height that its closing counterparts.
I thought there may be a GPOS feature that could achieve this, but I
must admit I have no idea about how to achive it.
In my document, this should only work with the slanted feature.
Could anyone tell me how coul
terparts.
I thought there may be a GPOS feature that could achieve this, but I
must admit I have no idea about how to achive it.
In my document, this should only work with the slanted feature.
Could anyone tell me how could I move vertically single gl
I get a decidedly odd (or, at least, unexpected by me) result from this, based
on the example on the contextgarden page for definestartstop:
\starttext
\defineblank[ExtractDistance][3pt]
\definestartstop[Extract][
style=slanted,
before={\blank[ExtractDistance]
\setupnarrower[left
eeded for the rather nice:
https://gitlab.com/smc/fonts/Nupuram/-/blob/master/docs/README.md
which is used like:
\startTEXpage[offset=1dk,align={normal,tolerant,stretch}]
\definefontfeature[colored][default][colr=9]
\definefontfeature[slanted][default][slant=.2]
\definedfont[name:nu
Japanese in
LMTX (on macOS).
1. You need a font to typeset japanese.
2. Add \setscript[nihongo] to your document to enable line breaks.
begin example
\definefontfamily [noto-cjk-jp] [serif] [Noto Serif CJK JP]
[it={style:regular,features:{*,slanted}},
bi={style:bold,features:{*,slanted
! I wonder why such a simple and elegant solution was
not around before…
they were to some extend (in split=text mode) but never advocated but we
added some to it as well as made it work with diferent alignments (most
noticeably slanted) and number placement (overflow)
As a plain TeX tradition
ou're right.
You're joking right? SInce when can one not set up something in some
context subsystem? Why would I make a table mechanism with no presets?
\starttext
\setupxtable[suffix][align=middle,foregroundcolor=red]
\setupxtable[blabla][foregroundstyle=slanted]
\setupxtable[crap] [
upregister[learned][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1,
pagenumber=yes]
\starttext
\learned{CCSS+W.7.3}
\input knuth
\learned{CCSS+W.7.3}
\input knuth
\learned{CCSS+W.7.1}
\startchapter[title=Standards]
\placelearned
\stopchapter
\stop
andard's ID, it creates a custom index entry, and `\placelearned` displays
that index.
\defineregister[learned][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learned][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1, pagenumber=yes]
\starttext
\learned{CCSS+W.7.3}
\input knuth
\learned{CCSS+W.7.3}
used the following code to
create such an index, if I simply place `\learned{}` somewhere containing the
standard's ID, it creates a custom index entry, and `\placelearned` displays
that index.
\defineregister[learned][compress=yes]
\setupregister[learned][style=sansbold, textstyle=sl
-- Joel
Here is my minimum working example:
\defineregister[listdates][compress=yes]
\setupregister[listdates][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1,
pagenumber=yes]
\define[2]\dateis{%
\listdates{#1~\emdash ~#2}%
}%
\starttext
\dateis{1900s+1911}{Some event happened}
\dateis{1900s+19
gister[listdates][compress=yes]
\setupregister[listdates][style=sansbold, textstyle=slanted, n=1,
pagenumber=yes]
\define[2]\dateis{%
\listdates{#1~\emdash ~#2}%
}%
\starttext
\dateis{1900s+1911}{Some event happened}
\dateis{1900s+1912}{Yet another event happened}
\dateis{1900s+1912}{Another
fault][script=latn]
% Libertine 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-Slant
>
> % Libertine 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 [Li
back, 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:linlibertin
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