On 13.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 13 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
In answer to your previous comments: I tried setting the keyboard to
Greek, but it doesn't do anything. Looking at the greek.kmap file I see
that it doesn't really contain any
On 13.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 13 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
In answer to your previous comments: I tried setting the keyboard to
Greek, but it doesn't do anything. Looking at the greek.kmap file I see
that it doesn't really contain any
On 13.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> On 13 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
> > On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> In answer to your previous comments: I tried setting the keyboard to
> Greek, but it doesn't do anything. Looking at the greek.kmap file I see
> that it doesn't really contain any
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 12 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
A bit of background to all this: my wife is Greek and needs to type
Greek occasionally; she is also a purist about accents etc. (Byzantine
enthusiast). She is not happy seeing non-Greek characters on screen.
In this case,
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
Yes, I do have dejavu (ttf-dejavu) but I don't know how to tell lyx to
use it - it doesn't appear as a choice. But I'm not sure that what I am
trying to do is possible in Lyx (see my reply to Gunter below).
1. Does DejaVu appear as a choice in other
On 13 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
Yes, I do have dejavu (ttf-dejavu) but I don't know how to tell lyx to
use it - it doesn't appear as a choice. But I'm not sure that what I am
trying to do is possible in Lyx (see my reply to Gunter below).
1. Does
It is not just the accents but also hyphenation patterns etc.
The distinction is similar to german and ngerman (i.e. old and new
spelling), only that the reform in Greece was 20 years earlier).
OTOH, it can be a big timesave if you can input strange characters as a
combination of ASCII
On 13.06.08, Pavel Sanda wrote:
* Hyphenation and babel generated strings (like Chapter or Table of
Contents) depend on the setting of greek vs. polutonikogreek.
Just greek language is *not* enough!
i have just tried it and don't see what you mean. i took
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 12 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
A bit of background to all this: my wife is Greek and needs to type
Greek occasionally; she is also a purist about accents etc. (Byzantine
enthusiast). She is not happy seeing non-Greek characters on screen.
In this case,
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
Yes, I do have dejavu (ttf-dejavu) but I don't know how to tell lyx to
use it - it doesn't appear as a choice. But I'm not sure that what I am
trying to do is possible in Lyx (see my reply to Gunter below).
1. Does DejaVu appear as a choice in other
On 13 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
Yes, I do have dejavu (ttf-dejavu) but I don't know how to tell lyx to
use it - it doesn't appear as a choice. But I'm not sure that what I am
trying to do is possible in Lyx (see my reply to Gunter below).
1. Does
It is not just the accents but also hyphenation patterns etc.
The distinction is similar to german and ngerman (i.e. old and new
spelling), only that the reform in Greece was 20 years earlier).
OTOH, it can be a big timesave if you can input strange characters as a
combination of ASCII
On 13.06.08, Pavel Sanda wrote:
* Hyphenation and babel generated strings (like Chapter or Table of
Contents) depend on the setting of greek vs. polutonikogreek.
Just greek language is *not* enough!
i have just tried it and don't see what you mean. i took
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> On 12 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
> A bit of background to all this: my wife is Greek and needs to type
> Greek occasionally; she is also a purist about accents etc. (Byzantine
> enthusiast). She is not happy seeing non-Greek characters on screen.
In this
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> Yes, I do have dejavu (ttf-dejavu) but I don't know how to tell lyx to
> use it - it doesn't appear as a choice. But I'm not sure that what I am
> trying to do is possible in Lyx (see my reply to Gunter below).
1. Does DejaVu appear as a choice in other
On 13 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
> On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
>
> > Yes, I do have dejavu (ttf-dejavu) but I don't know how to tell lyx to
> > use it - it doesn't appear as a choice. But I'm not sure that what I am
> > trying to do is possible in Lyx (see my reply to Gunter below).
>
>
> It is not just the accents but also hyphenation patterns etc.
>
> The distinction is similar to german and ngerman (i.e. old and new
> spelling), only that the reform in Greece was 20 years earlier).
>
> OTOH, it can be a big timesave if you can input "strange" characters as a
> combination
On 13.06.08, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> > * Hyphenation and babel generated strings (like "Chapter" or "Table of
> > Contents") depend on the setting of "greek" vs. "polutonikogreek".
> >
> > Just greek language is *not* enough!
> i have just tried it and don't see what you mean. i took
>
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i encountered,
please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters works
in lyx
without problems.
[snip]
Not here. I've set
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
encountered,
please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters works
in lyx
without problems.
[snip]
Not
On 12.06.08, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Question to the developers: Would it be possible to pass the tilde '~'
to LaTeX as-is if the language is set to polutonikogreek?
please correct me if i'm wrong, but i think this is wrong direction.
how will you determine nonbreak. space vs tilde
On 12.06.08, Rune Schjellerup Philosof wrote:
On some keyboard layouts ~ is a dead key by default (danish for instance).
I wonder why tilde is a dead key on danish keyboards, we don't have any
chars in our alphabet that use a tilde accent.
The same holds for German.
I guess someone once
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
encountered, please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters
works in lyx without
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
encountered,
please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters
works in
On 12 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
This is not about conversion but display:
* If you paste polytonic Greek text from e.g.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_diacritics, this should show up in
greek letters with diacritics at the correct place.
* If you input latin letters and
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i encountered,
please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters works
in lyx
without problems.
[snip]
Not here. I've set
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
encountered,
please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters works
in lyx
without problems.
[snip]
Not
On 12.06.08, Pavel Sanda wrote:
Question to the developers: Would it be possible to pass the tilde '~'
to LaTeX as-is if the language is set to polutonikogreek?
please correct me if i'm wrong, but i think this is wrong direction.
how will you determine nonbreak. space vs tilde
On 12.06.08, Rune Schjellerup Philosof wrote:
On some keyboard layouts ~ is a dead key by default (danish for instance).
I wonder why tilde is a dead key on danish keyboards, we don't have any
chars in our alphabet that use a tilde accent.
The same holds for German.
I guess someone once
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
encountered, please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters
works in lyx without
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
encountered,
please comment on:
1. Screen painting.
after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters
works in
On 12 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
This is not about conversion but display:
* If you paste polytonic Greek text from e.g.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_diacritics, this should show up in
greek letters with diacritics at the correct place.
* If you input latin letters and
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
>
> i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i encountered,
> please comment on:
>
> 1. Screen painting.
> after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters works
> in lyx
> without problems.
>
[snip]
Not here.
> On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> >
> > i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
> > encountered,
> > please comment on:
> >
> > 1. Screen painting.
> > after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters works
> > in lyx
> > without problems.
> >
On 12.06.08, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> > > > Question to the developers: Would it be possible to pass the tilde '~'
> > > > to LaTeX as-is if the language is set to polutonikogreek?
> >
> > > please correct me if i'm wrong, but i think this is wrong direction.
> > > how will you determine nonbreak.
On 12.06.08, Rune Schjellerup Philosof wrote:
> On some keyboard layouts ~ is a dead key by default (danish for instance).
> I wonder why tilde is a dead key on danish keyboards, we don't have any
> chars in our alphabet that use a tilde accent.
The same holds for German.
> I guess someone
On 12.06.08, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> >
> > i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
> > encountered, please comment on:
> >
> > 1. Screen painting.
> > after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek letters
> > works
On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> > On 12 Jun 2008, Pavel Sanda wrote:
> > >
> > > i would like to summarize the my understanding of the problems i
> > > encountered,
> > > please comment on:
> > >
> > > 1. Screen painting.
> > > after installing unicode fonts for X displaying ancient greek
On 12 Jun 2008, G. Milde wrote:
>
> This is not about conversion but display:
>
> * If you paste polytonic Greek text from e.g.
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_diacritics, this should show up in
> greek letters with diacritics at the correct place.
>
> * If you input latin letters and
Question to the developers: Would it be possible to pass the tilde '~'
to LaTeX as-is if the language is set to polutonikogreek?
please correct me if i'm wrong, but i think this is wrong direction.
how will you determine nonbreak. space vs tilde accent then?
The same way as
Pavel Sanda skrev:
(or even hard code ~ as a dead key).
On some keyboard layouts ~ is a dead key by default (danish for instance).
My guess is that people, who wish to write greek, use such a keyboard
layout (or changes to one).
I wonder why tilde is a dead key on danish keyboards, we
Question to the developers: Would it be possible to pass the tilde '~'
to LaTeX as-is if the language is set to polutonikogreek?
please correct me if i'm wrong, but i think this is wrong direction.
how will you determine nonbreak. space vs tilde accent then?
The same way as
Pavel Sanda skrev:
(or even hard code ~ as a dead key).
On some keyboard layouts ~ is a dead key by default (danish for instance).
My guess is that people, who wish to write greek, use such a keyboard
layout (or changes to one).
I wonder why tilde is a dead key on danish keyboards, we
> > > Question to the developers: Would it be possible to pass the tilde '~'
> > > to LaTeX as-is if the language is set to polutonikogreek?
>
> > please correct me if i'm wrong, but i think this is wrong direction.
> > how will you determine nonbreak. space vs tilde accent then?
>
> The same
Pavel Sanda skrev:
(or even hard code ~ as a dead key).
On some keyboard layouts ~ is a dead key by default (danish for instance).
My guess is that people, who wish to write greek, use such a keyboard
layout (or changes to one).
I wonder why tilde is a dead key on danish keyboards, we
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