my mobile phone.
> On 23.02.2016, at 16:00, Jonathan Kew <jfkth...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On 23/2/16 14:52, Adam Twardoch (List) wrote:
>> Jonathan,
>>
>> this is splendid. Adding support for the PDF "ActualText" tagging layer
>> is a hug
Jonathan,
this is splendid. Adding support for the PDF "ActualText" tagging layer is a
huge step.
I wonder — what happens in case of mathematical formulae?
I think it would be rather clever to embed the TeX notation or even, huh huh,
MathML into the ActualText layer for the math mode — per
I think this is a phenomenal step. I don't think it's a specialized feature —
it actually opens up a completely different usage field for XeTeX. The past
treatment (single-word shaping) was making XeTeX difficult to deal with for
purposes eg. of automated font testing or typesetting documents
Sent from my mobile phone.
> On 02.11.2015, at 10:19, Hugo Roy <h...@hugoroy.eu> wrote:
>
> ↪ 2015-11-02 Mon 10:11, Adam Twardoch (List) <list.a...@twardoch.com>:
>> Are these fonts TrueType-flavored OpenType (.ttf), CFF-flavored OpenType
>> (.otf), or some other
Are these fonts TrueType-flavored OpenType (.ttf), CFF-flavored OpenType
(.otf), or some other format?
Sent from my mobile phone.
> On 01.11.2015, at 20:41, Hugo Roy wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I have been modifying an old font from the 1990s in order to be able
>
This type of selective assumptions is guaranteed to be error-prone.
Greek is used not only in modern texts that are entirely in Greek language.
Greek text can be surrounded with various types of punctuation. In particular,
Greek words and phrases can be inserted into text written in other
In modern text processing (Unicode+OpenType), a text run is a series of
characters with the same formatting (font, size, color etc.), directionality
(ltr, rtl) and script (writing system such as Latin, Greek, Arabic or Gujarati).
A.
Sent from my mobile phone.
On 08.05.2015, at 11:45, David
http://www.gust.org.pl/projects/e-foundry
Sent from my mobile phone.
On 21.09.2014, at 08:44, Daniel Greenhoe dgreen...@gmail.com wrote:
What ever happened to the TeX Gyre font site at www.gust.org.pl ? It
doesn't seem to be alive anymore. Anyone know what happened to them?
Doug,
if you think of the TFM slot indices as glyph indices rather than
character codes, then possibly, you can find a 1:1 mapping of all TFM
indices to glyph IDs in the OTF. But not to Unicode codepoints. If your
method of drawing glyphs on screen allows you to address glyph IDs
directly
On 13-01-10 16:23, Philip TAYLOR wrote:
My Adobe Acrobat Professional is dated 2006;
My XeTeX is dated 2011.
Why does my 2011 XeTeX tell me that the PDF version
generated by my 2006 Adobe Acrobat Professional is too recent ?
** WARNING ** Version of PDF file (1.6) is newer than version
On 12-12-07 09:23, Gerrit wrote:
The problem is that many Japanese word processors rely on Japanese
encodings, not on Unicode.
Looks like upTeX supports Unicode:
http://homepage3.nifty.com/ttk/comp/tex/uptex_en.html
A.
--
May success attend your efforts,
-- Adam Twardoch
(Remove list. from
Gerrit,
this is a custom functionality of the Windows API, a poor man's method to get
vertical typesetting in normal applications which cannot deal with real
vertical typesetting. The vert feature is different: it provides additional
90 degree rotation for those glyphs which are read better in
backwards.
I actually really think that something like the @ thing would be the easiest
way to implement vertical typeset into Xetex.
Gerrit
Am 06.12.2012 23:48, schrieb Adam Twardoch (List):
Gerrit,
this is a custom functionality of the Windows API, a poor man's method to
get vertical
:
But that is not Nastaliq specific (Arabic Typesetting uses cursive
attachments extensively too, my Naskh font uses them occasionally as
well). So, any sufficiently complex font will have issues with such
engines, Nastaliq or not.
Regards,
Khaled
On Thu, Aug 02, 2012 at 04:40:55AM +0200, Adam Twardoch (List
Martin Schröder wrote:
And JS isn't designed for embedding
Interesting. I must admit that so far, I've *only* used JavaScript as an
embedded language -- starting with every web browser, plus most Adobe
applications, OpenOffice, as well pretty much all of Microsoft Office
applications (through
Nastaliq OpenType fonts typically use the GPOS LookupType 3 (cursive
attachment), which is not supported by some of the more simple-minded OpenType
Layout engines.
A.
Sent from my mobile phone.
On 02.08.2012, at 04:28, Mike Maxwell maxw...@umiacs.umd.edu wrote:
On 8/1/2012 6:48 PM, Khaled
On 12-07-31 11:34, Jonathan Kew wrote:
...of misinformation, I'm afraid.
Indeed.
Keith J. Schultz keithjschu...@web.de wrote:
Let us take ATSUI. Why has Apple abandon it? Well, I do not believe
there are are any native ATT-fonts in the MacOS X any more.
Most complex-script fonts (Arabic, Indic
On 12-07-30 21:00, Zdenek Wagner wrote:
The question is: is it
easier to find a volunteer for maintaining XeTeX or a volunteer who
will implement missing features for luaotfload and port important
packages as Polyglossia to luatex?
It is definitely easier to replace the ICU Layout integration
Youcef is right:
AFIR, XeTeX supports three layout engines:
* ICU Layout, cross platform, working with OT Layout tables in SFNT fonts
* Graphite, cross-platform, working with Graphite tables in SFNT fonts
* ATT, Mac OS X only, working with OT Layout tables and AAT tables in SFNT
fonts.
I don't
My Cambria is Version 5.96, © 2009 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights
Reserved.
A.
--
Subscriptions, Archive, and List information, etc.:
http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/xetex
Yet, it remains one of the most
powerful and cheapest typesetting systems to date.
Cheap in terms of initial investment -- surely, as it's open-source
and free.
Cheap in terms of implementing -- not quite so, because you need to
format your sources in a very specific, isolated syntax.
I
Stephan,
you can print font glyphs in XeTeX using \XeTeXglyph followed by the
glyph's decimal index.
You'd need to use a different tool to do the parsing of the OpenType
Layout tables, though. The Python package FontTools/TTX or FontForge
compiled as a Python module can be used to extract this
I'd recommend checking the features in raw mode (typing from memory, please
double check the syntax):
\font\cardofont=[/Users/David/Desktop/Cardo-Regular.otf]:+liga,+dlig,+hlig at
12pt
\cardofont
ghostly firefly acts strange
By accessing the font file directly using it's path, and specifying
Twardoch (List) wrote:
I have identified this issue as a serious bug in XeTeX.
In MinionPro-Regular.otf (version 2.068 is the one I have, but it's
likely that it applies to all versions), the relevant kerning definition
excerpt looks like the following:
feature kern {
lookup kern1
On 11-02-07 12:31, Jonathan Kew wrote:
A couple of possible workarounds: either modify the font file to avoid the
issue (Adam's analysis makes it clear how this could be done) -- provided
this is compatible with your license, of course -- or use a different
typeface that doesn't exhibit the
I have identified this issue as a serious bug in XeTeX.
In MinionPro-Regular.otf (version 2.068 is the one I have, but it's
likely that it applies to all versions), the relevant kerning definition
excerpt looks like the following:
feature kern {
lookup kern1 {
pos uni0423 uni0431.ital
On 11-01-09 23:07, Alessandro Ceschini wrote:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\setmainfont{Minion Pro}
\usepackage{polyglossia}
\setmainlanguage{Serbian}
\usepackage{xunicode}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\begin{document}
\fontsize{24}{24}\selectfont Уб
\end{document}
I tested
Sorry, I replied prematurely. I did have to change my document to
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\usepackage{polyglossia}
\setmainlanguage{Serbian}
\usepackage{xunicode}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\setmainfont[Script=Cyrillic,Language=Serbian]{Minion Pro}
\begin{document}
On 11-02-05 23:15, Alessandro Ceschini wrote:
Sorry, I'd rather say there is too little space on top, not too much,
the two characters are practically stuck on top, while there should
be--FontForge and Pango show it--some additional space. Are you sure
our outputs are the same?
Yes. Kerning
Ps. Technically speaking, in OpenType, kerning moves the right
sidebearing of the first glyph in a pair. Typically, it does so to the
left (if the kerning value is negative). In Minion Pro, the kerning
value for this pair is -181, so the right sidebearing of the У glyph is
moved by 181 font units
On 11-02-05 23:25, Alessandro Ceschini wrote:
OK, I got it know. Can you suggest me any workaround? This bug is very
annoying since the combination occurs frequently.
I think you could search/replace for the combination and insert an
additional positive TeX \kern there, but I don't really know
On 11-02-04 14:27, Jonathan Kew wrote:
Unfortunately, I don't think there's currently any way to do that. (Well, no
way within xetex, that is -- you could of course ship the box to the output
file, then post-process that with a tool of some kind to determine the glyph
ID, and then re-run
(Plain XeTeX, not XeLaTeX).
Imagine I use a font which uses contextual alternates such as:
\font\samplefont = Zapfino Extra LT Pro:+calt at 72bp
\samplefont
\def \sampletext{finality}
\XeTeXuseglyphmetrics=1
\setbox1 \hbox{\sampletext \/}
So now, XeTeX has produced a box which has a series
Jonathan etc.,
I have a simple XeTeX script that produces one line of text. The line
(or the artwork, in general) has a certain bounding box. I'd like to
generate a PDF that is cropped exactly to the size of that artwork. Can
I do this directly in XeTeX? If not, is there any way to do it directly
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