Hi Paul.
You almost got it. You slightly misunderstood the use of the
definetypface line...
Paul Hoffman wrote:
> But that's a hack. So I create a file "type-bembo.tex":
>
> \starttypescript[bembo][uc]
not quite. try:
\starttypescript[serif][bembo][uc]
> \definetypeface [bembo] [rm] [serif] [Bembo Std] [default]
> [encoding=uc]
> \definefontsynonym[BemboRegular]["Bembo Std:mapping=tex-text"]
> [encoding=uc]
> \definefontsynonym[BemboItalic] ["Bembo
> Std-Italic:mapping=tex-text"][encoding=uc]
> \definefontsynonym[BemboBold] ["Bembo Std-Bold:mapping=tex-text"]
> [encoding=uc]
> \definefontsynonym[BemboCaps] ["Bembo
> Std:mapping=tex-text;+smcp"] [encoding=uc]
> \stoptypescript
Okay, you just need to take the "definetypeface" line out of the above
definition. We'll rewrite it and re-place it below.
> \starttypescript[serif][bembo][name]
> \definefontsynonym[Serif] [BemboRegular]
> \definefontsynonym[SerifItalic] [BemboItalic]
> \definefontsynonym[SerifBold] [BemboBold]
> \definefontsynonym[SerifCaps] [BemboCaps]
> \definefontsynonym[SerifSlanted] [BemboItalic]
> \definefontsynonym[SerifBoldItalic] [BemboBold]
> \definefontsynonym[SerifBoldSlanted][BemboBold]
> \stoptypescript
These lines look pretty good (although I suspect you could be defining
Bold Italic as well).
You want a third typescript that creates the typeface definition. It's
this thing that calls the other two:
\starttypescript[bembo][uc]
\definetypeface [bembo] [rm] [serif] [bembo] [default] [encoding=uc]
\stoptypescript
> And a test file in the same directory as the typescript file:
>
> \usetypescriptfile[type-bembo]
> \usetypescript[bembo][uc]
> \setupbodyfont[bembo,11pt]
> \starttext
> Bembo {\bf Bembo} {\it Bembo} {\sc Bembo} Bembo.
> \stoptext
>
> Now I get small caps all right, but everything's in Computer Modern.
> :-( What am I doing wrong?
You're just missing some of the magic in the definetypeface line. To
show the arbitrariness of some of the names, you can change the last
definition and how you call it:
\starttypescript[OpenTypeBembo]
\definetypeface [BooBoo] [rm] [serif] [bembo] [default] [encoding=uc]
\stoptypescript
\usetypescriptfile[type-bembo]
\usetypescript[OpenTypeBembo]
\setupbodyfont[BooBoo,11pt]
And when you call the "BooBoo" typeface, it knows that definition and
calls the following definitions when using the \rm family:
\starttypescript[serif][bembo] [uc]
\starttypescript[serif][bembo] [name]
\starttypescript[serif][default][size]
(and some other, special definitions that 98% of the time you don't need
to worry about.)
Does that work?
--
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Adam T. Lindsay, Computing Dept. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Lancaster University, InfoLab21 +44(0)1524/510.514
Lancaster, LA1 4WA, UK Fax:+44(0)1524/510.492
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