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 [
On 12/19/19 9:50 AM, Hans Hagen wrote:
> [...]
> \enabledirectives[otf.keepnames]
> [...]
> 6\fontchar{u1F004}
Many thanks for your reply, Hans.
It took me some minutes to realize that characters in \fontchar{uFE4EA}
had to respect the case (both upper and lower).
Many thanks f
]
\starttext
1🔔
2💻
3🔨
4🔩
6\fontchar{u1F004}
\stoptext
you need to wipe the font cache then
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The
h you want. For example, I
> use imacron (U+012B) so much that it clashes with other characters. So I
> map it to an alternate version that has a thinner macron:
>
> \defineactivecharacter Ä« {\fontchar{imacron.alt}}
>
> So what you want is a unicode space character that
{\fontchar{imacron.alt}}
So what you want is a unicode space character that you can enter in your
editor, then define it in ConTeXt to exactly what you want.
fyi: the list that Wolfgang shows with verbose space names ... these are
in fact unicode characters.
Hans
commands suggested
by others, or even define it to the exact width you want. For example, I
use imacron (U+012B) so much that it clashes with other characters. So I
map it to an alternate version that has a thinner macron:
\defineactivecharacter Ä« {\fontchar{imacron.alt}}
So what you want is a
wrong in this code?
It’s a bug with the \fontchar command which is used for the navigation symbols.
A minimal example is shown below.
\starttext
\fontchar{A}
\stoptext
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to othe
initializing instance 'metafun' using format 'metafun'
metapost> loading 'metafun' as
'/Users/graph/ConTeXt/tex/texmf-context/metapost/context/base/metafun.mpiv'
using method 'default'
metapost> initializing number mode &#
On 8/18/2014 7:48 AM, Idris Samawi Hamid ادريس سماوي Øامد wrote:
Dear consortium,
Is there a command analogous to \char or \fontchar which allows me to
select a glyph by its index in the font? In most font editors you can
choose "Index Mode" which shows the "physical" or
Dear consortium,
Is there a command analogous to \char or \fontchar which allows me to
select a glyph by its index in the font? In most font editors you can
choose "Index Mode" which shows the "physical" ordering of the glyphs
independent of encoding etc.
I thought
On Sun, 17 Aug 2014 12:06:45 -0600, Wolfgang Schuster
wrote:
There is no need for the table, you can do everything with \framed alone.
\define[3]\Glyphbox
{\framed[frame=off,align=middle]\bgroup
{\getvalue{gulistan#1}\fontchar{#2}}\\
\fontchar{#2}\\
#1\\
#3%
\egroup
D \csname gulistan#1\endcsname \fontchar{#2} \eTD \eTR
> \bTR \bTD \fontchar{#2} \eTD \eTR
> \bTR \bTD #1 \eTD \eTR
> \bTR \bTD #3 \eTD \eTR
> \eTABLE
> }}
> }
>
>
> Silly me forgot the #1#2#3... and remembered csname; this is probably my
> first time e
Dear Knights,
Solved (I think):
\def\Glyphbox#1#2#3{%
\setupframed[frame=off,align=middle,offfset=none]
\framed{\cbox{
\bTABLE[align=middle]
\bTR \bTD \csname gulistan#1\endcsname \fontchar{#2} \eTD \eTR
\bTR \bTD \fontchar{#2} \eTD \eTR
\bTR \bTD #1 \eTD \eTR
\bTR \bTD #3 \eTD
Dear gang,
I'm trying to setup a definition that uses a natural table and could use
some guru help. Here is what I have so far:
===
\def\Glyphbox{%
\setupframed[frame=off,align=middle,offfset=none]
\framed{\cbox{
\bTABLE[align=middle]
\bTR \bTD \gulistan#1 \fontchar{#2} \eTD
14
>>> etc. I can write the macro, I just need the expression equivalent
>>> to \char that gives me such characters in MKIV.
>>
>> Are you sure these are the correct values?
>>
>> http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/8013/index.htm
>>
>>
&
ives me such characters in MKIV.
>
> Are you sure these are the correct values?
>
> http://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/8013/index.htm
>
>
> What’s wrong with \char?
>
> \starttext
>
> \char"201C TEXT\char"201D
>
> \utfchar{"201C}TEXT\
What’s wrong with \char?
\starttext
\char"201C TEXT\char"201D
\utfchar{"201C}TEXT\utfchar{"201D}
\fontchar{quotedblleft}TEXT\fontchar{quotedblright}
\stoptext
Wolfgang___
If your questio
On 2013–02–07 Devendra Ghate wrote:
> How do I get Trademark (TM) and Registered Trademark (encircled R)
> in ConTeXt?
There are several options:
- \fontchar{registered} (current font)
- ® (current font)
- \getnamedglyphdirect
{modern}
{registered}(an
On Tue, 06 Sep 2011 01:11:37 -0600, Wolfgang Schuster
wrote:
It appears that \otfchar is gone ... Undefined control sequence ...
Does anyone know the new protocol? Thnx in advance and
\fontchar{…}
Thanks!
--
Professor Idris Samawi Hamid, Editor-in-Chief
International Journal of Shīʿī
Am 06.09.2011 um 00:45 schrieb Idris Samawi Hamid ادريس سماوي Øامد:
> Dear gang,
>
> It appears that \otfchar is gone ... Undefined control sequence ... Does
> anyone know the new protocol? Thnx in advance and
\fontchar{
limitedset of black-and-white images a font provides.You can also do a lot with symbol fonts [1]:\startTEXpage[offset=5mm]\definedfont[file:Dingbats2SamplerOT at 80pt]%\dontleavehmode\hsmash{\yellow\fontchar{d.alt001}}\hsmash{\orange\fontchar{d.alt002}}\fontchar{d}\stopTEXpage[1]Â http
unicode numbers. For
> my actual purpose your suggestion works perfectly, with
> \fontchar{emptyset}.
> >
> > Beside this there are many glyphs with only "math names" (the rightmost
> column in the fnt-10 output). I couldn't make \fontchar work with these.
> F
or my actual
purpose your suggestion works perfectly, with \fontchar{emptyset}.
Beside this there are many glyphs with only "math names" (the rightmost column in
the fnt-10 output). I couldn't make \fontchar work with these. For example the fore-mentioned
char "2300 works with \
ectly, with \fontchar{emptyset}.
Beside this there are many glyphs with only "math names" (the rightmost column
in the fnt-10 output). I couldn't make \fontchar work with these. For example
the fore-mentioned char "2300 works with \fontchar{uni2300} but not with
\fontchar
Hi Thomas,
I had to do some work with regard to this issue recently.
What was mentioned on this list, is, that \fontchar is a command which will
stay.
\setupbodyfont[Myfont,rm,12pt]
\definesymbol[Q.alt] [\fontchar{Q.alt}]
\def\Qa{\symbol[Q.alt]}
The easiest way to get a stable environment is
On 16-1-2011 4:51, Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Is \fontchar a hack or 'official' command? If the latter, it deserves to
be wikified.
it's an official low level command and
The following example does not work, while the font (Symbola) is found.
Works here. Can you try it with a clean installation!
Works, indeed!
Thanks a lot, as always! )
Is \fontchar a hack or 'official' command? If the latter, it deserves to
be wikified.
--
Best Regards,
V
tarttext
\startfont[file:Symbola602 sa 2]
\fontchar{notequarter}
\fontchar{musicalnote}
\fontchar{musicalnotedbl}
\fontchar{sixteenthnotedbl}
\stopfont
\stoptext
! LuaTeX error
...tminimal/texmf-context/tex/context/base/cldf-com.lua:58: attempt to
call global 'format' (a nil value)
stack
On 09.01.2011 20:46, ntg-context-requ...@ntg.nl wrote:
\starttext
\startfont[file:Symbola sa 2]
\fontchar{notequarter}
\fontchar{musicalnote}
\fontchar{musicalnotedbl}
\fontchar{sixteenthnotedbl}
\stopfont
\stoptext
You can define symbols for them.
\startfont[file:Symbola602 sa 2]
\fontchar
e:Symbola sa 2]
\fontchar{notequarter}
\fontchar{musicalnote}
\fontchar{musicalnotedbl}
\fontchar{sixteenthnotedbl}
\stopfont
\stoptext
You can define symbols for them.
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of interest to
th fonts "of the
> same kin" (to be used for normal and bold math), both having Greek letters as
> well?
Hi,
this does not work with cambria math:
$\bf a=\alpha$
$\bi a=\alpha$
You should get the unicode math set of cambria math this way:
bold math: $\fontchar{u1D41A}=\fontc
Am Montag, 29. November 2010, um 15:20:05 schrieb Khaled Hosny:
> On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 02:38:54PM +0100, Ch. B. wrote:
> > > \fontchar{f_f_h.alt} I think
> >
> > Hello Khaled,
> >
> > \fontchar results in an undefined controll sequence =\
>
> It wa
On Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 02:38:54PM +0100, Ch. B. wrote:
> > \fontchar{f_f_h.alt} I think
>
> Hello Khaled,
>
> \fontchar results in an undefined controll sequence =\
It was \otfchar in some older versions, I think.
Regards,
Khaled
--
Khaled Hosny
Arabic local
Am 29.11.2010 um 14:38 schrieb Ch. B.:
> \fontchar results in an undefined controll sequence =\
In this case your context is too old and the command is not available.
Wolfgang
___
If your question is of inter
u can define for instance
> > >
> > > \definefontfeature[dlig][default][dlig=yes] % Discretionary Ligatures:
> > > Activates uncommon ligatures
> > > \definefontfeature[frac][default][frac=yes,numr=yes] %
\definefontfeature[dlig][default][dlig=yes] % Discretionary Ligatures:
> > Activates uncommon ligatures
> > \definefontfeature[frac][default][frac=yes,numr=yes] % Fractions e.g. 3/4
> > \definefontfeature[sups][default][sups=yes] % Superscript
> > \definefontfeature[subs][d
On 22-11-2010 10:17, Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky wrote:
Thank you, Jaroslav, for WORKING solution. I added it to my "songbook"
environment.
And thanks to Hans -- yes, \wingding\fontchar{circle1} would be much
simplier )
we found out that the font is bugged: it suggests unicode mapping bu
Thank you, Jaroslav, for WORKING solution. I added it to my "songbook"
environment.
And thanks to Hans -- yes, \wingding\fontchar{circle1} would be much
simplier )
--
Best Regards,
Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky
{133}\dochar{134}\dochar{135}\dochar{136}\dochar{137}\dochar{138}\dochar{139}\dochar{140}\dochar{141}\dochar{142}\dochar{143}\dochar{144}\dochar{145}\dochar{146}\dochar{147}\dochar{148}\dochar{149}}
normally \wingding\fontchar{circle1} should work but there is something
fishy with this font as it
ought so (and wrote that initially in my previous reply), but using
\fontchar I get the five sizes of summation symbol in text mode, no idea
how is that.
Regards,
khaled
--
Khaled Hosny
Arabic localiser and member of Arabeyes.org t
bit more portable:
>
> \setupbodyfont[cambria]
>
> \starttext
> \fontchar{summation}
> \fontchar{summation.vsize1}
> \fontchar{summation.vsize2}
> \fontchar{summation.vsize3}
> \fontchar{summation.vsize4}
> \stoptext
Many thanks! T
font, you will be getting completely different glyphs if anything at
all).
You can use glyph names which are a bit more portable:
\setupbodyfont[cambria]
\starttext
\fontchar{summation}
\fontchar{summation.vsize1}
\fontchar{summation.vsize2}
\fontchar{summation.vsize3}
\fontchar{summation.vsiz
).
Dumb question, but how do I check a specific glyph in a font. I tried
\getglyph{STIXGeneral.otf}{\char2216}
and
\font\STIX=STIXGeneral.otf
\STIX \char2216
but both of them give a blank character.
\STIX \fontchar{unicode slot or glyphname
t
I found no system how the original position in the font and
the assigned position is related, maybe Taco knows a answer.
% symbols-001.tex
\starttext
% for taco
\definedfont[file:stmary10 at 100pt]
\startTEXpage[offset=50pt]
\fontchar{Yright}
\stopTEXpage
\stoptex
_t_e_x_t
...
I found no system how the original position in the font and
the assigned position is related, maybe Taco knows a answer.
With the message above from the terminal you can now load
the symbols with \char"F00xx but mkiv provides also a mechanism
to access a symbol by the glyphname with \f
45 matches
Mail list logo
