Re: [NTG-context] registers: how can I place a command around the whole of the page numbers of an index term?

2018-05-09 Thread Wolfgang Schuster

There is no option to apply a command to all page numbers but you can
add something after the register entry with the textcommand key.

Be aware this solution isn’t perfect because in the worst case
(narrow columns for the register or long entries) page numbers
can be split on multiple lines.

\setupregister
  [index]
  [n=1,
   alternative=A,
   textcommand=\groupedcommand{}{\hfill\quad}]

Wolfgang

MF 
9. Mai 2018 um 17:09
Hello list,
i'd like moving the page numbers in my index to the right, with a
\wordright.

\setupregister[index][n=1,alternative=A]

\starttext
\CONTEXT\index{\ConTeXt}
\page
\LATEX\index{\LaTeX}
\page
\CONTEXT\index{\ConTeXt}
\page
\placeindex
\stoptext

The index is at page 4. I want to move the numbers "1,3" and "2" to the
right.
The parameter pagecommand is for the single page number, i want to put
a command (\wordright) around the whole block of page numbers.
How can i do that?

Greetings,
Massi


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[NTG-context] registers: how can I place a command around the whole of the page numbers of an index term?

2018-05-09 Thread MF
Hello list,
i'd like moving the page numbers in my index to the right, with a
\wordright.

\setupregister[index][n=1,alternative=A]

\starttext
\CONTEXT\index{\ConTeXt}
\page
\LATEX\index{\LaTeX}
\page
\CONTEXT\index{\ConTeXt}
\page
\placeindex
\stoptext

The index is at page 4. I want to move the numbers "1,3" and "2" to the
right.
The parameter pagecommand is for the single page number, i want to put
a command (\wordright) around the whole block of page numbers.
How can i do that?

Greetings,
Massi


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Re: [NTG-context] using lua fonts

2018-05-09 Thread Hans Hagen

On 5/9/2018 12:40 PM, Ulrike Fischer wrote:

Am Wed, 9 May 2018 09:56:50 +0200 schrieb Hans Hagen:


watch how i replaced the * by : because only context has the * syntax


Thank you very much for this explanation. I was wondering about the
same thing and replacing this made the code going.

Perhaps a general remark: I and certainly Henry too are quite aware
that some of the code is context specific. But it is often quite
difficult to see the boundaries -- which part of the examples are
generic and which rely on context (and on how much in context). It
is also not easy to decide which (lua) functions are "public" and
won't break at the next update of the font handler.


normally function that are part of the generic loader code are publis 
(one can argue about the low level helpers as these are only loaded for 
the code to work i.e. i have no clue how useful these are outside 
context) .. that code doesn't change that much nowadays (just assume 
that i also use it in modules sometimes and i don't want to change that 
too often)


then there is the wrapper code (that hooks into callbacks) which is also 
mostly stable (unless we add something fundamental)


for instance, the effects feature has a sort of sub syntax that suits 
context feature definitions, so for latex you probably need to map onto 
that somehow ... i happily leave that to others to figure out as i don't 
want to impose something (the same is true for variable fonts)


the big font manual is a context one so there can be examples that 
assume the context user interface and there is not much we can do about 
that (and i don't know much about latex apart from what i occasionally 
see at some tex meeting) ... wrrt the font loader: the luatex-plain 
version is sort of the generic reference ... anything written on top of 
that is specific for a macro package


another difference is the font database ... i'm pretty sure that the 
context one is quite generic but latex folks wanted their own so ...



Henri: As you are interested in these things too, do you think it
would be a good idea to setup a github repository where we collect
such (plain and latex and context) examples?


anyway, if something doesn't work at some point we can always see why 
and provide a compatibility hack in luatex-fonts-hacks or so


Hans

-
  Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
  Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands
   tel: 038 477 53 69 | www.pragma-ade.nl | www.pragma-pod.nl
-
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Re: [NTG-context] using lua fonts

2018-05-09 Thread Ulrike Fischer
Am Wed, 9 May 2018 09:56:50 +0200 schrieb Hans Hagen:

> watch how i replaced the * by : because only context has the * syntax

Thank you very much for this explanation. I was wondering about the
same thing and replacing this made the code going. 

Perhaps a general remark: I and certainly Henry too are quite aware
that some of the code is context specific. But it is often quite
difficult to see the boundaries -- which part of the examples are
generic and which rely on context (and on how much in context). It
is also not easy to decide which (lua) functions are "public" and
won't break at the next update of the font handler.


Henri: As you are interested in these things too, do you think it
would be a good idea to setup a github repository where we collect
such (plain and latex and context) examples? 


-- 
Ulrike Fischer 
http://www.troubleshooting-tex.de/

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Re: [NTG-context] using lua fonts

2018-05-09 Thread Hans Hagen

On 5/9/2018 3:02 AM, Henri Menke wrote:

Dear list,

this is a follow-up on Ulrike's post, so I'm just hijacking the thread.

How can I use the Lua fonts in Plain?  It works fine if I just remove 
ConTeXt-specific actualtext bits but as soon as I add features to the 
font, the name resolution fails with something like


! Font 
\mainfont=file:fonts-demo-rule.lua:original=file:texgyrepagella-regular.

otf not loadable: metric data not found or bad.

MWE is below as always.


(1) This lua font stuff was mostly written for demonstration purposes so 
anything done like should really use the mechanisms available in the 
macro package used


(2) If you use plain and want to play with the font interface you can 
better use the plain code that comes with context because that is what I 
can run here (this plain version has always been present btw).


(3) Examples coming from the font manual can use feaures only present in 
context (for instance because it uses other code present in context or 
because i didn't bother to make in generic).


(4) File lookup is macro package specific.

So, say that you have:

\font\mainfont="file:fonts-demo-rule.lua":original=texgyrepagellaregular;

\mainfont

This code is stored in fonts-demo-rule.lua and we can load that font in 
the usual way, by specifying a filename.


\bye

and then in that lua file

if detail then
name = name .. ":" .. detail
end

watch how i replaced the * by : because only context has the * syntax 
while you use/want the xetex syntax


  mtxrun --script plain yourtexfile

should work gven that you made a format with

  mtxrun --script plain --make

(mtxrun --script font --reload --simple will make a plain database if 
needed)


It uses luatex-plain that ships with context as format (there's also a 
luatex-test file that shows some font stuff).


Fwiw, the latest version also supports font effects at the font level 
but one needs luatex 1.08 (which is the current garden version).



Cheers, Henri

--- test.tex ---

\input luaotfload.sty

\font\mainfont="file:fonts-demo-rule.lua":original=file:texgyrepagella-regular.otf 


\mainfont

This code is stored in fonts-demo-rule.lua and we can load that font in 
the usual way,

by specifying a filename.

\bye

--- fonts-demo-rule.lua ---

return function(specification)
     local features = specification.features.normal
     local name = features.original or "dejavu-serif"
     local option = features.option -- we only support "line"
     local size = specification.size -- always set
     local detail = specification.detail -- e.g. default
     if detail then
     name = name .. "*" .. detail
     end
     local f, id = fonts.constructors.readanddefine(name,size)
     if f then
     f.properties.name = specification.name
     f.properties.virtualized = true
     f.fonts = {
     { id = id },
     }
     for s in string.gmatch("aeuioy",".") do
     local n = utf.byte(s)
     local c = f.characters[n]
     if c then
     local w = c.width or 0
     local h = c.height or 0
     local d = c.depth or 0
     if option == "line" then
     f.characters[n].commands = {
     { "rule", option == "line" and size/10, w },
     }
     else
     f.characters[n].commands = {
     { "down", d },
     { "rule", h + d, w },
     }
     end
     else
     -- probably a real bad font
     end
     end
     end
     return f
end

On 04/05/18 06:26, Ulrike Fischer wrote:

I'm trying to run one of the examples of fonts-mkiv.pdf

I copied the code from 4.5 Lua fonts to a file
"fonts-demo-rule.lua". This lua file is in the same directory as my
test file.

Then I tried

\definefont
[MyRuleFont]
[file:fonts-demo-rule.lua*default sa 1]

\starttext

{\MyRuleFont So when we use it we get text }

\stoptext

but I get in the log

fonts > defining > forced type 'lua' of 'fonts-demo-rule' not found
fonts > defining > font with asked name 'fonts-demo-rule' is not
found using lookup 'file'
fonts > defining > unknown font 'fonts-demo-rule', loading aborted
fonts > defining > unable to define 'fonts-demo-rule.lua' as
'MyRuleFont--0'

The file itself is found (I can see its path later on). What is
going on here?

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