> 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. It might make sense to enable the fonts.missing tracker.
> Then ConTeXt warns you that a particular glyph is not available.
> 
>   \enabletrackers [fonts.missing]
> 
> > 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:
> 
> \definefontsynonym
>   [minion]
>   [name:minionproregular]
> 
> \definesymbol
>   [leaf]
>   [\getnamedglyphdirect
>     {minion}
>     {bullet.010}]
> 
> \starttext
>   Foo \symbol[leaf] Bar
> \stoptext
> 
> Marco
> 



How can I define symbol with unicode equivalent? \diameter really is U+2300 I 
think.

Thanks,
Xan.
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