?
\definefontsynonym [bends] [file:manfnt.afm]
\startsymbolset [Dangerous Bends]
\definesymbol [dbend] [\resolvedglyphdirect{bends}{n:char_7e}]
\definesymbol [lhdbend] [\resolvedglyphdirect{bends}{n:char_7f}]
\stopsymbolset
\setupsymbolset [Dangerous Bends]
\starttext
\symbol{dbend}\quad
Hi list,
using this example from the wiki, the dbend symbol appears cropped on the left
side on my machine (ConTeXt ver: 2021.12.10 11:41 LMTX fmt: 2021.12.14), but
not on the ConTeXt live server? Any possible reasons?
\definefontsynonym [bends] [file:manfnt.afm]
\startsymbolset [Dangerous
ontsynonym [WaldiSymbolBold] [wasyb10]
% \def\wasy@over#1#2{{\setbox0\hbox{$#2$}\hbox to
\wd0{\hss$#1$\hss}\kern-\wd0\box0}}
\def\WaldiSymbol {\getnamedglyphdirect{WaldiSymbol}} % #1
\def\WaldiSymbol#1{\getglyph{WaldiSymbol}{\fontchar{#1}}}
% general symbols
\startsymbolset [
en you use new set names for the new version (even for the regular style).
>
>
> \definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeBrands]
> [file:fontawesome5brandsregular400.otf]
> \definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeRegular]
> [file:fontawesome5freeregular400.otf]
> \definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeSolid] [file:
0.otf]
\definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeRegular]
[file:fontawesome5freeregular400.otf]
\definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeSolid] [file:fontawesome5freesolid900.otf]
\startsymbolset [fontawesome-brands] [font=FontAwesomeBrands]
% Font Awesome Brands
\stopsymbolset
\startsymbolset [fontawesome-regular]
some5brandsregular400.otf]
\definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeRegular]
[file:fontawesome5freeregular400.otf]
\definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeSolid] [file:fontawesome5freesolid900.otf]
\startsymbolset [fontawesome-brands] [font=FontAwesomeBrands]
% Font Awesome Brands
\stopsymbolset
\startsymbolset [f
nonym [FontAwesomeRegular]
[file:fontawesome5freeregular400.otf]
\definefontsynonym [FontAwesomeSolid] [file:fontawesome5freesolid900.otf]
\startsymbolset [fontawesome-brands] [font=FontAwesomeBrands]
% Font Awesome Brands
\stopsymbolset
\startsymbolset [fontawesome-regular] [font=FontAwesomeRegular]
% Font Aweso
r gurus and dating back to sevral years)
>> works fine in mkii, but I don’t know how to translate it in mkiv…
>> %%% begin dangerous-bend.tex
>> \loadmapfile [manfnt.map]
>> \definefontsynonym [bends] [manfnt]
>> \def\GetSym#1{\getglyph{bends}{\char#1}}
>> \startsy
…
%%% begin dangerous-bend.tex
\loadmapfile [manfnt.map]
\definefontsynonym [bends] [manfnt]
\def\GetSym#1{\getglyph{bends}{\char#1}}
\startsymbolset [Dangerous Bends]
\definesymbol [dbend] [\GetSym{127}]
\definesymbol [lhdbend] [\GetSym{126}]
\stopsymbolset
\setupsymbolset [Dangerous
[manfnt.map]
\definefontsynonym [bends] [manfnt]
\def\GetSym#1{\getglyph{bends}{\char#1}}
\startsymbolset [Dangerous Bends]
\definesymbol [dbend] [\GetSym{127}]
\definesymbol [lhdbend] [\GetSym{126}]
\stopsymbolset
\setupsymbolset [Dangerous Bends]
\setupbodyfont[manfnt]
\starttext
um 23:35 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster
>:
>
>>> Henning Hraban Ramm 30. März 2017 um 13:14 via Postbox
>>> I’m trying to define a symbolset:
>>>
>>> \definefontsynonym [Webdings] [file:Webdings.ttf]
>>> \def\WebdingsSymbol#1{\getglyphstyled{
Am 2017-03-30 um 23:35 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster :
>> Henning Hraban Ramm 30. März 2017 um 13:14 via Postbox
>> I’m trying to define a symbolset:
>>
>> \definefontsynonym [Webdings] [file:Webdings.ttf]
>> \def\WebdingsSymbol#1{\getglyphstyled{Webdings}{\tochar{
ol#1{\getglyphstyled{Webdings}{\tochar{x:#1}}}
\startsymbolset[webdings]
\definesymbol [spider] [\WebdingsSymbol{f021}]
\definesymbol [spiderweb] [\WebdingsSymbol{f022}]
\definesymbol [sunglasses] [\WebdingsSymbol{f024}]
\definesymbol [award] [\WebdingsSymbol{f026}]
\definesymbol [ribbon] [
I recently had the same problem.
I installwd fontforge and opened the fobtfile. There you can see the names of
the glyphs.
After that i succeded with following code.
\definefontsynonym [WebDing] [file:webdings.ttf]
\def\WebDingSymbol{\getnamedglyphdirect{WebDing}}
\startsymbolset [webding
I’m trying to define a symbolset:
\definefontsynonym [Webdings] [file:Webdings.ttf]
\def\WebdingsSymbol#1{\getglyphstyled{Webdings}{\tochar{x:#1}}}
\startsymbolset[webdings]
\definesymbol [spider][\WebdingsSymbol{f021}]
\definesymbol [spiderweb][\WebdingsSymbol{f022
groups (there is also “martinvogel 1”, don’t know how created these
names).
When you define a symbol you can set the name as
\definesymbol[]{}
or out it in a category with
\definesymbol[][]{}
When you have many symbols which you want to put in a category you can say
\startsymbol
t put in named groups and “martinvogel 2” is the name of one
of these groups (there is also “martinvogel 1”, don’t know how created these
names).
When you define a symbol you can set the name as
\definesymbol[]{}
or out it in a category with
\definesymbol[][]{}
When you have many symbols
k] [\textormathchar{"2713}] % ✓ \checkmark
>
> \definesymbol [blacktriangle] [\textormathchar{"25B6}] % ▶
> \definesymbol [blacksquare] [\textormathchar{"25A0}] % ■
> \definesymbol [blackdiamond] [\textormathchar{"25C6}] % ◆
>
> but it's experimental
Hi,
How to invoke pre-defined Unicode symbols?
E.g., in "symb-uni.tex" I see
\startsymbolset[Unicode Musical] % 0x2600: Requires UnicodeRegular26
\definesymbol[QuarterNote][\USymbChar{38}{105}] % QUARTER NOTE
\definesymbol[EighthNote][\USymbChar{38}{106}] % EIGHTH NOTE
...
inefontsynonym [UnicodeSymbols] [name:unicodesymbols]
>
> \def\UnicodeSymbol#1{\getglyph{UnicodeSymbols}{\utfchar{#1}}}
>
> \startsymbolset [miscellaneoussymbols]
>
> \definesymbol[blacktelephone][\UnicodeSymbol{"260E}]
> \definesymbol[whitetelephone
\definefontsynonym [UnicodeSymbols] [name:unicodesymbols]
\def\UnicodeSymbol#1{\getglyph{UnicodeSymbols}{\utfchar{#1}}}
\startsymbolset [miscellaneoussymbols]
\definesymbol[blacktelephone][\UnicodeSymbol{"260E}]
\definesymbol[whitetelephone][\UnicodeSymbol{"260F}]
\definesymb
Hi,
> >
> > re: http://source.contextgarden.net/symb-uni.tex
> >
> > What does, for example,
> >
> > "0x2000: Requires UnicodeRegular20" mean in
> > \startsymbolset[Unicode Additional Punctuation] % 0x2000: Requires
> > UnicodeRegular20
> >
> &
Alan Stone wrote:
> Hi,
>
> re: http://source.contextgarden.net/symb-uni.tex
>
> What does, for example,
>
> "0x2000: Requires UnicodeRegular20" mean in
> \startsymbolset[Unicode Additional Punctuation] % 0x2000: Requires
> UnicodeRegular20
>
> in
Hi,
re: http://source.contextgarden.net/symb-uni.tex
What does, for example,
"0x2000: Requires UnicodeRegular20" mean in
\startsymbolset[Unicode Additional Punctuation] % 0x2000: Requires
UnicodeRegular20
in the context of
\usesymbols[uni]
\def\mySymbol{\symbol[Unicode Additional P
oning \stoppositioning
\startpostponing \stoppostponing
\startproduct file \stopproduct
\startprofile[names] \stopprofile
\startproject file \stopproject
\startquotation[left|middle|right] \stopquotation
\startregister[text]{text+text+text} \stopregister
# \startsetups \stopsetups
# \startstandardmakeu
asculine
\usesymbols[was]
\symbol[wasy general][female]
\symbol[wasy general][male]
But the minimals don't contain the wasysym font, so it makes sense
to add your two definitions to symb-mvs.tex, with the added benefit
that it is loaded automatically. And I think it would be nice to be
abl
but you have to
define this symbols by yourself because the file in ConTeXt did not
contain it or to be more concret the Venus symbol, which should be
according to the unicode chart also the female symbol did not look very
pleasant to me for this purpose.
I defined now two extra symbols for the male
]
\definefontsynonym [Prodint] [prodint]
\def\ProdintSymbol#1{\getglyph{Prodint}{\char#1}}
\startsymbolset
\definesymbol[prodi] [\ProdintSymbol{80}]
\definesymbol[Prodi] [\ProdintSymbol{82}]
\definesymbol[PRODI] [\ProdintSymbol{84}]
\stopsymbolset
but texexec stops when mktexfm cannot find t
ntour]{\hsmash{\getglyph{CowsLogoContour}{#1}}}%
\color[cow:normal] {\getglyph{CowsLogo} {#1
\def\CowLogo#1%
{\getglyph{CowsLogo}{\char#1\relax}}
\startsymbolset[cownormal]
\definesymbol[CowPragmaADE][\CowLogo{0}]
\definesymbol[CowPragma] [\CowLogo{1}]
har#1}}
\startsymbolset[Glamocon Retrobats]
\definesymbol[GuruBullet][\GlamoconRetrobatsSym{121}]
% other symbols
\stopsymbolset
\starttext
\symbol[Glamocon Retrobats][GuruBullet]
\stoptext
%
This produces the right symbol. But I can't figure out how to use that
bullet in an itemiz
I've added a custom font and defined symbols from it:
%
\loadmapfile[texnansi-glambats.map]
\definefontsynonym
[GlamoconRetrobats][texnansi-glambats][encoding=texnansi]
\def\GlamoconRetrobatsSym#1{\getglyph{GlamoconRetrobats}{\char#1}}
\startsymbolset[Glamocon Retr
Taco Hoekwater wrote:
Vit Zyka wrote:
It tests \doifsymbolsetelse{#1}. It is defined
\def\doifsymbolsetelse#1{\doifdefinedelse{\??ss*#1}}
but greping ss* gives me no place where \??ss*#1 is defined (perhaps
should be in \startsymbolset?).
Hi Vit,
That ss* should be inside
Vit Zyka wrote:
It tests \doifsymbolsetelse{#1}. It is defined
\def\doifsymbolsetelse#1{\doifdefinedelse{\??ss*#1}}
but greping ss* gives me no place where \??ss*#1 is defined (perhaps
should be in \startsymbolset?).
Hi Vit,
That ss* should be inside \dodefinesymbol. There was a
}}
but greping ss* gives me no place where \??ss*#1 is defined (perhaps
should be in \startsymbolset?).
Minimal example:
\starttext
\showsymbolset[astronomic]
\symbol[astronomic][Moon]
\stoptext
Thanks,
vit
--
===
Ing. Vít Zýka, Ph.D
ontsynonym [Fleurons] [texnansi-fleurons]
\startsymbolset[Fleuron Beings]
\definesymbol[Frog] [\getglyph{Fleurons}{\char44}]
\definesymbol[SmallAngel][\getglyph{Fleurons}{\char101}]
\definesymbol[BigAngel] [\getglyph{Fleurons}{\char108}]
\definesymbol[Mouse] [\getglyp
ingbatSymb#1{\getglyph{ZapfDingbat}{\char#1}}
\startsymbolset[Zapf Hearts]
\definesymbol[HeavyBlackHeart] [\ZapfDingbatSymb{164}]
\definesymbol[RotatedHeavyBlackHeartBullet][\ZapfDingbatSymb{165}]
\definesymbol[FloralHeart] [\ZapfDingbatSymb{166}]
\definesymbol[Rot
\USymbCharZapf\USymbChar
(untested, inelegant)
\startsymbolset[myscaledsymbols]
\definesymbol[MyUniSymbolA][{\scale[sx=.75em,sy=.5cm]]{\uchar{..}{..}}]
\stopsymbolset
\symbol[myscaledsymbols][MyUniSymbolA]
Hans
g sufficient for a full
math mode. When I do \showfont[zd], however, I see something resembling
Unicode vector 0x27nn. All it would take is a re-encoding to put the
glyphs in the right place.
For more details, see:
<http://homepage.mac.com/atl/tex/UnicodeSymbol.pdf>
and especially the part fol
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