Hi,
I notice today that in display math, \int_a^b places a and b completely
below and above the integral symbol, rather than offsets them to the
right at the bottom and top as LaTeX does by default. I also notice
that I can use \int\nolimits to achieve the LaTeX result.
Is this the supposed
.
And - hopefully the last question:
Is it possible to affect the icon shown (now: pin) (to be eg. paperclip“)?
You can change the symbol with
\setupattachments[symbol=Paperclip]
but this doesn’t produce the right symbol because there is a spelling error in
the source (should be fixed in the next beta
Dear all,
The following example doesn't work for me:
\setupbodyfont[xits]
\starttext
\math{x\mathextensible{2194}{hello}{}y}
\math{x\mathextensible{21FE}{hello}{}y}
\math{\char21FE}
\stoptext
I found the symbol which I needed there:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_%28symbol%29
memory: 29 MB (ctx: 28 MB), hash type: lua, hash chars: min(64,40), symbol mask: utf (τεχ)
mkiv lua stats runtime: 8.569 seconds
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the symbol which I needed there:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_%28symbol%29#Arrows_in_Unicode
and there:
http://milde.users.sourceforge.net/LUCR/Math/unimathcmds.pdf
\setupbodyfont[xits]
\starttext
\math{a \leftrightarrow b \rightarrowtriangle c}
\math{a ↔ b ⇾ c}
\stoptext
Wolfgang
{21FE}{hello}{}y}
\math{\char21FE}
\stoptext
I found the symbol which I needed there:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_%28symbol%29#Arrows_in_Unicode
and there:
http://milde.users.sourceforge.net/LUCR/Math/unimathcmds.pdf
\setupbodyfont[xits]
\starttext
\math{a \leftrightarrow b
to affect the icon shown (now: pin) (to be eg. paperclip“)?
You can change the symbol with
\setupattachments[symbol=Paperclip]
but this doesn’t produce the right symbol because there is a spelling error in
the source (should be fixed in the next beta).
And is it possible to hide the icon
.
Hm, like different dialects of a language. Plain TeX definitely speaks
a pure-mathematician dialect. It would be interesting to see what
symbol groups are useful in other dialects.
http://www.openmath.org/cdindex.html
it would be interesting to come up with a reasonable list of math languages
the
unicode (like in my mailer), then you can copy the symbol from pure html
here:
http://www.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/attachments/20140402/d24030dc/attachment.html
You can see the outout, like it should be (screenshot from other
programms outputs) here:
http://www.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context
. It would be interesting to see what
symbol groups are useful in other dialects.
-Sanjoy
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I think you are using the wrong symbol. Or at least I would prefer \nabla as
gradient operator.
Jannik
Am 10.04.2014 um 23:49 schrieb Sanjoy Mahajan san...@mit.edu:
I just noticed that the gradient operator (\triangledown) ends up too
low when using Palatino:
\setupbodyfont[palatino
researchj...@icloud.com writes:
I think you are using the wrong symbol. Or at least I would prefer
\nabla as gradient operator.
Jannik
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I do not know, why the mailing-list
shows question-marks here, in my mailing programm this unicode
symbol is correctly shown.
To be sure, I attached an text-file with the word in it, s.t.
everybody should be able to test this bug.
Did
check: a normal paragraph, to show {\bf normal right margin limit}.
\input tufte
«Third check : paragraph starting with guillemets.»
Let's start with a quote block on a {\bf new line} :
\startbloccite
%First paragraph ({\bf quote repetition symbol is really not wanted here}):
\input tufte
Dear list,
There might be something obviously wrong with the following minimal
example, but it doesn't show the \cong symbol.
\enablemode[lmmath]
\starttext
\math{{\cal B} \cong {\cal C}}
\stoptext
I use lmmath to have the same output on calligraphic characters as with latex.
My context version
}
\showframe
\starttext
\question{hello}
\page
\question{hello}
\stoptext
\defineenumeration
[pause]
[title=no,
text={\symbol[triangle]},
width=fit,
number=no,
alternative=inleft]
Wolfgang
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Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@gmail.com writes:
\defineenumeration
[pause]
[title=no,
text={\symbol[triangle]},
width=fit,
number=no,
alternative=inleft]
Thank you. That works beautifully. Is my understanding right, that
width=fit is what makes the head (here
: 42 MB (ctx: 41 MB), hash type: default, hash chars: min(unknown,40), symbol mask: utf (τεχ)
mkiv lua stats runtime: 2.629 seconds
LuaTeX warning: dangling objects discarded, no output file produced.
___
If your
I have requirements similar to those of Stéphane Goujet to reproduce the
typography of earlier times, and I tried to adapt the code presented in
his note earlier today titled “Quotation blocs with repetition symbol in
the left column.”
The result of this attempt is the discovery of two issues
I have requirements similar to those of Stéphane Goujet to reproduce the
typography of earlier times, and I tried to adapt the code presented in
his note earlier today titled Quotation blocs with repetition symbol in
the left column.
The result of this attempt is the discovery of two issues
On 3/28/2014 10:45 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
I have requirements similar to those of Stéphane Goujet to reproduce the
typography of earlier times, and I tried to adapt the code presented in
his note earlier today titled “Quotation blocs with repetition symbol in
the left column.”
The result
On 2014-03-28 18:25, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 3/28/2014 10:45 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
I have requirements similar to those of Stéphane Goujet to reproduce the
typography of earlier times, and I tried to adapt the code presented in
his note earlier today titled “Quotation blocs with repetition symbol
However as Hans pointed out, regarding maths typesetting in mkiv
there are also some font related issues.
we have a more modern implementation in the next beta
I realized that this would also fix my issue with the superscripted
degree symbol coming out too low (which I had mysteriously thought
[mainface][rm][serif][pagella][default]
\definetypeface[mainface][mm][math] [pagella][default] % comment to get the
error
\setupbodyfont[mainface]
\starttext
\symbol[bullet]
\stoptext
Wolfgang
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Aditya Mahajan adit...@umich.edu writes:
\def\lambdabar{\lambda\kern-1ex\raise0.65ex\hbox{-}}
Is this the canonical name for the glyph used by AMS?
Good question. The AMS files don't seem to have it (the symbol is
hardly used by mathematicians). But revtex4 defines it (for latex), in
/usr
Hi,
I try to define the EURO symbol with :
\definesymbol [euro] [\ getglyph{Euro} {\ char160}], but it does not work.
Regards,
Fabrice
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Am 27.02.2014 um 23:57 schrieb Fabrice Couvreur fabrice1.couvr...@gmail.com:
Hi,
I try to define the € symbol with :
\definesymbol [euro] [\ getglyph{Euro} {\ char160}], but it does not work.
\usesymbols[mvs]
\setupsymbolset[europe]
\starttext
€: \symbol[EUR]
\stoptext
Wolfgang
Thanks Wolfgang,
Fabrice
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webpage :
The superscripted degree symbol in $10^\circ$ comes out slightly low.
e.g.
\starttext
\placeformula\startformula
10^\circ \quad 10\mathstrut^\circ
\stopformula
\placeformula\startformula
x^7\quad x\mathstrut^7
\stopformula
\stoptext
I'm not quite sure what's right, but my eye says
mkiv lua stats fonts load time: 0.531 seconds for 4 fonts, 2 shared in
backend, 2 common vectors, 0 common hashes
mkiv lua stats used platform: linux, type: unix, binary subtree:
texmf-linux, symbol mask: utf (τεχ)
mkiv lua stats luatex banner: this is luatex, version beta-0.78.2 (tex live
-linux-64, symbol mask: utf (τεχ)
mkiv lua stats luatex banner: this is luatex, version beta-0.78.2 (tex
live 2014/dev) (rev 4746)
mkiv lua stats control sequences: 38226 of 65536 + 10
mkiv lua stats current memory usage: 30 MB (ctx: 30 MB)
mkiv lua stats runtime: 0.210 seconds, 1 processed
Thanx Alan for the explanation.
I tried use all of symbols ie U+2032 ′, U+0027 ' , U+2019 ’ and U+02BC ʼ.
Visual results with using of U+2032 ′, U+0027 ' and U+02BC ʼ are the
same as with symbol apostrophe ' (\prime) ... i.e. bad appearance (very
low or very high with ^ symbol).
Using of U
Dear list,
I think the symbol of the angles is too close to the letters.
Is it possible to change this ?
\enablemode[pxmath]
\setupbodyfont[palatino,12pt]
\starttext
\startformula
\sin\widehat{PAM}
=\frac{AM}{PA}=\frac{\frac{\sqrt{2}}{4}}{\frac{\sqrt{6}}{2}}=\frac{\sqrt{2}}{4}\times\frac{2}{\sqrt
Hello ConTeXist.
I type some math now. When I use the symbol derivative in combination
with symbols brackets, so the result does not look too good. Compared to
the result in LaTeX output is almost unusable. It is possible to achieve
a better result?
In addition, I noticed that the page
You should use ^\prime instead of '.
Jannik Voges
Am 05.02.2014 um 00:07 schrieb Jaroslav Hajtmar hajt...@gyza.cz:
Hello ConTeXist.
I type some math now. When I use the symbol derivative in combination with
symbols brackets, so the result does not look too good. Compared to the
result
Hello Jannik.
Thanx. I know about ^\prime but this is the same as ^{'}.
In this case is derivative symbol too higher - but emergency it can of
course use.
Use ^{'} or ^{\ prime} in LaTeX leads to equally poor results (too
higher).
Apparently to terms with the fact that it simply
*adchen: \quotation{Nein!}
\stoptext
---
Please, what is wrong?
I fear Wolfgangs suggestion wouldn't work either in the yfrak case:
---
\starttext
\symbol[leftquotation]Left \symbol
file
'/usr/local/lib/lua/5.2/alien_c.so':
dlopen(/usr/local/lib/lua/5.2/alien_c.so, 6): Symbol not found:
_luaL_addlstring
Referenced from: /usr/local/lib/lua/5.2/alien_c.so
Expected in: flat namespace
in /usr/local/lib/lua/5.2/alien_c.so
stack traceback:
[C]: in ?
[C]: in function 'cpath
according to the font software, only
those .smcp, listed in the smcp6 table.
As there are only .sc names in the TMA file, I suppose there is some kind of
name normalization. But not very precise...
(mtxrun --script --save pala.ttf)
This returns an error:
c:/windows/fonts/pala.ttf:1: unexpected symbol
pala.ttf
This returns an error:
c:/windows/fonts/pala.ttf:1: unexpected symbol
Jan
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UthmanicHafs is the perfect font for my purpose
- at least in CorelDraw - e.g.: The ayat-numbers are printed as a
unicode-symbol, not as numbers (perfect, because ConTeXt has problems with
the direction with arabic numbers, they are mirrored in ConTeXt).
But it is only perfect in CorelDraw, in ConTeXt
relating this
end-of-aya-symbol, independent from ConTeXt. See the attached JPG, which
is the output of CorelDraw, if I input exactly the same arabic code,
like in my example.
You see in the picture a different behaviour between the one-digit and
two-digit numbers aswell. But it is a different
\setupalign[r2l]
\arabicamiri بِـَٔايَـٰتِ
\blank
\arabicuth بِـَٔايَـٰتِ
\stoptext
To be honest, in Corel Draw UthmanicHafs is the perfect font for my
purpose - at least in CorelDraw - e.g.: The ayat-numbers are printed as
a unicode-symbol, not as numbers (perfect, because ConTeXt has problems
Hi Huseyin,
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 10:18 PM, H. Özoguz h.oezo...@mmnetz.de wrote:
If I put the same arabic into CorelDraw, it prints a nice Unicode-Symbol for
the number - see the JPG I have attached here, screenshot from CorelDraw,
but ConTeXt ignores the brackets and prints just a verys
/MathML;
section detail=section location='aut:1'
sectionnumber1/sectionnumber
sectiontitleThis is a test/sectiontitle
sectioncontent
paragraphSome random text itemgroup detail=itemize
symbol=1itemitemtagm:math display=inline!-- begin m:mrow
--m:mo•/m:mo!-- end m:mrow
--/m:math
little
symbol I want.
YMMV
--
Bill Meahan, Westland, Michigan
“Writing is like getting married. One should never
commit oneself until one is amazed at one's luck.”
—Iris Murdoch
This message is digitally signed with an X.509 certificate
to prove it is from
e a fleuron I can do something like this.
\midaligned{{\MedBlue \FleuronFont g}}
In this case, the text letter 'g' corresponds to the particular
little
symbol I want.
YMMV
Take a look at the fancybreak module:
http://modules.contextgarden.net/dl/t-fancybreak/doc/context/third/fancybrea
a dedicated itemgroup:
\defineitemgroup[parenlist][symbol=a, right=), stopper=]
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item One
\item Two
\startparenlist
\item One
\item Two
\stopparenlist
\item Three
\startitemize[n]
\item One
\item Two
\stopitemize
.
No, this is not supported.
One option is to use a dedicated itemgroup:
\defineitemgroup[parenlist][symbol=a, right=), stopper=]
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item One
\item Two
\startparenlist
\item One
\item Two
\stopparenlist
\item Three
\startitemize[n]
\item One
\item Two
did not find in wiki. Only for levels, not for symbols type.
No, this is not supported.
One option is to use a dedicated itemgroup:
\defineitemgroup[parenlist][symbol=a, right=), stopper=]
\starttext
\startitemize[n]
\item One
\item Two
\startparenlist
\item One
\item Two
the following problem.
Is there a way to adjust the spacing before internal itemize environment
when the external itemize environment is set as PACKED?
Thanx JaroslavHajtmar
Here is my minimal example:
\setupitemize[1][packed][symbol=n,before={\blank[medium]},after={\blank[medium]}]
\setupitemize[2
JaroslavHajtmar
#
# Here is my minimal example:
#
#
#
\setupitemize[1][packed][symbol=n,before={\blank[medium]},after={\blank[medium]}]
#
\setupitemize[2][packed][symbol=a,stopper=),before={\blank[big]},after={\blank[big]}]
#
# \starttext
#
# This is normal text before itemize list
minimal example:
#
#
#
\setupitemize[1][packed][symbol=n,before={\blank[medium]},after={\blank[medium]}]
#
\setupitemize[2][packed][symbol=a,stopper=),before={\blank[big]},after={\blank[big]}]
#
# \starttext
#
# This is normal text before itemize list.
#
# \startitemize
# \item First 1 level
any of these commands.
\starttext
\symbol[leftquotation]Left \symbol[leftquote]middle\symbol[rightquote]
right\symbol[rightquotation]
\language[de]
\symbol[leftquotation]Left \symbol[leftquote]middle\symbol[rightquote]
right\symbol[rightquotation]
\setuplanguage
[de]
[leftquote
://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows-1251
There are several mismatched characters, but they don't belong to Russian
language. Please help me make the correctly contents of lgf-file. As Hans has
advised I took the dingbats.lfg as a basis. How, for example remap symbol 192
from font to unicode 0x0410
hi,
In LaTeX:
http://osl.ugr.es/CTAN/info/symbols/comprehensive/symbols-a4.pdf
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
Is there any compilation of symbols avaliable in ConTeXt? I can't find no
references.
Xan
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Have a look at char-def.lua for a list of context names for various
glyphs. It might make sense to enable the fonts.missing tracker.
Then ConTeXt warns you that a particular
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013, Marco Patzer wrote:
Is there any compilation of symbols avaliable in ConTeXt?
Not that I'm aware of. In ConTeXt you have easy access to all
characters of any font¹. Either input the character directly if it's
present in the current font or you can create a symbol
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
posted before)
Have a look at char-def.lua for a list of context names for various
glyphs
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
posted before)
\def\diameter{\char2300}
How can I
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
posted before)
\def\diameter{\char2300}
This (\char2300) is really what I want.
Sorry if I don't understand you.
Xan.
___
If
On Sat, 21 Sep 2013, Marco Patzer wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter really is U+2300 I think.
Diameter is U+2300, indeed. And that's exactly what I wrote in my
previous mail ⌀ or \varnothing.
Hans, could you add the following to char-def.lua
[0x2300]={
category=so,
Am 21.09.2013 um 18:25 schrieb Marco Patzer li...@homerow.info:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Really varnothing is not the same as diameter (see the reference of LaTeX I
On 9/21/2013 5:14 PM, Marco Patzer wrote:
On 2013–09–21 Xan wrote:
\diameter produces a diameter symbol. What is the equivalent in ConTeXt?
⌀ or \varnothing
Have a look at char-def.lua for a list of context names for various
glyphs. It might make sense to enable the fonts.missing tracker
.
\textmath ...\normalstartimath #1\normalstopimath
\endgroup \fi
\symb_place_indeed ...name \??symbol #1\endcsname
\relax
\endgroup
On 9/10/2013 8:04 PM, Christian Prim wrote:
Hello
the physical unit Gray has Gy as symbol (see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_(unit) ).
Context returns Gr.
MWE:
\starttext
\unit{1 Gray}
\stoptext
Thanks for fixing this little bug.
patched
Hello
the physical unit Gray has Gy as symbol (see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gray_(unit) ).
Context returns Gr.
MWE:
\starttext
\unit{1 Gray}
\stoptext
Thanks for fixing this little bug.
Christian
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Dear gang,
Does anyone here remember how to toggle Unicode control characters like
the zero-width joiners, non-joiners etc? For example, some fonts map the
control character to a symbol but we usually don't want that symbol
showing up in normal text output. I know there is (used
On 8/29/2013 8:25 PM, Idris Samawi Hamid ادريس سماوي حامد wrote:
Dear gang,
Does anyone here remember how to toggle Unicode control characters like
the zero-width joiners, non-joiners etc? For example, some fonts map the
control character to a symbol but we usually don't want that symbol
thanks. How can I achieve the symbol of system in the right?
Thanks,
Xan.
On 2013–08–22 Xan wrote:
Simple question: what is the equivalent of:
\begin{equation*}
\left\{ \begin{aligned}
2x - 2y = 0\\
4x - 2y = 2
\end{aligned} \right.
\end{equation*}
in ConTeXt
produces some
weird symbol.
-- Janne
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of the fonts produce nothing for \left(1, cambria produces some
weird symbol.
ah, lookahead issue .. fixed in beta (uploading now)
Hans
-
Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE
Ridderstraat 27 | 8061
Hi,
I noticed that after the command \kerncharacters, I can not use the normal
sequence --- for em-dash. Is there any work around of this effect? Thanks.
\starttext
One monolithic symbol: ---
\kerncharacters[.5]
Three separate symbol: ---
\stoptext
--
Dmitriy
be written in Persian. So what I want to do is to
replace the English digits with
Persian digits in a math formula. However, with your code not only
the formula is right aligned, but
also the square root symbol is mirrored.
By the way, I couldn't find bidi-001.tex on ConTeXt Site, would you
please
want to do is to
replace the English digits with
Persian digits in a math formula. However, with your code not only
the formula is right aligned, but
also the square root symbol is mirrored.
Assuming that you use math consistently ...
\starttypescript [mathdigits] [all]
\resetfontfallback
want to do is to
replace the English digits with
Persian digits in a math formula. However, with your code not only
the formula is right aligned, but
also the square root symbol is mirrored.
In the next beta you can do this (bidi-006.tex):
\usetypescriptfile[mathdigits]
\usetypescript
values of left, middle, and right =
0x2E. Isn't 0x7C a better default?
Well, the period is (for tex) special in the sense that it is a nop so if you
only want
(
and no
)
then explaining to a user that a period is to be used to nil the right symbol
is somewhat less troublesome
is (for tex) special in the sense that it is a nop so
if you only want
(
and no
)
then explaining to a user that a period is to be used to nil the right
symbol is somewhat less troublesome.
One sets up the wanted symbols anyway.
Hans
it as synonym for \starthead or with
\startitem[alternative=symbol,text=…]
as alternative for \sym. Since references are lost with this method you can
write “reference=…” in the argument.
Wolfgang
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On 7/6/2013 12:10 PM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
To do this one could write
\startitem[alternative=head,text=…]
one could use it as synonym for \starthead or with
\startitem[alternative=symbol,text=…]
as alternative for \sym. Since references are lost with this method you can
write
?
This is because it's a greek sigma and I'm pretty sure that e.g. Thomas
would be surprised to see a math symbol showing up in his greek.
You need to use another one:
$$\sum\frac{1}{\frac{1}{\frac{1}{\frac{1}{2$$
$$∑\frac{1}{\frac{1}{\frac{1}{\frac{1}{2$$
Hans
trying to use the $\diamond$ symbol as the bullet, and compile time errors
occur. I will attach the log file. Hopefully you can identify what is missing.
I apologize for my lack of knowledge about fonts details and handling at
this poing, but am learning. Here is the minimal exampple
Aditya,
thanks for the information adding \setmathfont[modern] It fixed the
problem for the default bullet symbols. But, it did not fix the case where I'm
trying to use the $\diamond$ symbol as the bullet, and compile time errors
occur. I will attach the log file. Hopefully you can
On 6/18/2013 1:38 PM, hwit...@gmail.com wrote:
Aditya,
thanks for the information adding \setmathfont[modern] It fixed the
problem for the default bullet symbols. But, it did not fix the case where I'm
trying to use the $\diamond$ symbol as the bullet, and compile time errors
occur
the $\diamond$ symbol as the bullet, and compile time
errors occur. I will attach the log file. Hopefully you can identify what
is missing.
I apologize for my lack of knowledge about fonts details and handling at
this poing, but am learning. Here is the minimal exampple:
the names of lm
for the information adding \setmathfont[modern] It fixed the
problem for the default bullet symbols. But, it did not fix the case
where I'm trying to use the $\diamond$ symbol as the bullet, and compile
time errors occur. I will attach the log file. Hopefully you can
identify what is missing
Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
On 6/18/2013 1:38 PM, hwit...@gmail.com wrote:
Aditya,
thanks for the information adding \setmathfont[modern] It fixed the
problem for the default bullet symbols. But, it did not fix the case where
I'm trying to use the $\diamond$ symbol
Setting the main font to ipaexm for Japanese characters, causes the sample
document below to fail being typest properly.
The $\diamond$ symbol I specified as an item bullet does not get typeset and
where is should be is blank. Though not shown in this example, the default set
is also
On Tue, 18 Jun 2013, hwit...@gmail.com wrote:
Setting the main font to ipaexm for Japanese characters, causes the sample
document below to fail being typest properly.
The $\diamond$ symbol I specified as an item bullet does not get typeset and
where is should be is blank. Though not shown
8 世界、今日は!
9
10 \startitemize[5]
11 \item Dutch in English
12 \stopitemize
13
14 \stoptext
15
\47:5 -$\diamond $
\symb_place_indeed ...name \??symbol #1\endcsname
\relax \endgroup
\symb_place_retry ...name
-trivial as ' is not really the
prime symbol and some additional parsing / hackery happens; also,
traditionally primes in tex sit on the baseline and need to be lifted
one problem is that texgyre math is still beta so messing around at the
tex end will interfere with improvements
Hans
files in the test suite)
the primes mechanism is somewhat non-trivial as ' is not really the prime
symbol and some additional parsing / hackery happens; also, traditionally
primes in tex sit on the baseline and need to be lifted
one problem is that texgyre math is still beta so messing around
On 5/20/2013 11:36 PM, Khaled Hosny wrote:
On Mon, May 20, 2013 at 11:22:41PM +0200, Khaled Hosny wrote:
My suggestion is to just use \phys_units_text_* always, since the
decomposed, two characters is the preferred form for those two units.
“In normal use, it is better to represent degrees
On Tue, May 21, 2013 at 10:01:30AM +0200, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 5/20/2013 11:36 PM, Khaled Hosny wrote:
On Mon, May 20, 2013 at 11:22:41PM +0200, Khaled Hosny wrote:
My suggestion is to just use \phys_units_text_* always, since the
decomposed, two characters is the preferred form for those
In short, this is just some of the compatibility nonsense crippling
Unicode, we are better off pretending they do not exist
Second that.
Arthur
___
If your question is of interest to others as well,
um 14:51 schrieb Sander Maijers s.n.maij...@student.ru.nl:
Hello,
What is the most straightforward way to print a percent symbol inside the
argument to \type{} (or, if necessary, more generally: monospace type)
Is this easy enough for you?
\starttext
\type{%}
\stoptext
Wolfgang
On 20-05-13 15:08, Marco Patzer wrote:
On 2013–05–20 Sander Maijers wrote:
What is the most straightforward way to print a percent symbol
inside the argument to \type{} (or, if necessary, more generally:
monospace type)
I'd say the most straightforward way is using \asciimode:
\starttext
}}
\unexpanded\def\digitspowerminus
#1{\times10\phys_digits_raised{\digitsminus#1}}
ntextgarden.net/)
there are several ways we can deal with this:
% \def\digitstimessymbol{\symbol[units][times]}
% \definesymbol[units][times][\times]
% \definesymbol[units][times][\cdots]
% \definesymbol[units][times
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**raised{#1}}
\unexpanded\def\**digitspowerplus
#1{\times10\phys_digits_**raised{\digitsplus#1}}
\unexpanded\def\**digitspowerminus
#1{\times10\phys_digits_**raised{\digitsminus#1}}
ntextgarden.net/)
there are several ways we can deal with this:
% \def\digitstimessymbol{\**symbol[units
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