Peter Heslin wrote:
> Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
>> i prefer the rules, so if you can sort that out with peter
>>
>
> In that case, you can examine the internals of my Perl script
> elhyph-utf8 and translate its logic to Ruby in ctxtools. But that is a
> non-trivial effort,
Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> i prefer the rules, so if you can sort that out with peter
In that case, you can examine the internals of my Perl script
elhyph-utf8 and translate its logic to Ruby in ctxtools. But that is a
non-trivial effort, and I cannot do it. A better alternative m
Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
>
> thanks for looking into this. I had realized something was fishy with
> the ConTeXt converted patterns, so I'd be extremely grateful if we
> could have a corrected version. Hans: do we need the actual
> conversion rules, or would it be enough if Peter or I include
On Jun 30, 2006, at 12:06 AM, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Hi Peter
>> I recently posted a Perl script to the xetex mailing list that should
>> perform the conversion to utf-8 correctly. I would be happy to
>> modify
>> the script to make the output more useful to Context users, but I
>> don't
>> use
Hi Peter
> I recently posted a Perl script to the xetex mailing list that should
> perform the conversion to utf-8 correctly. I would be happy to modify
> the script to make the output more useful to Context users, but I don't
> use Context myself. Feedback is welcome.
>
i leave that to the on
A few weeks ago, I looked at Context, because I wanted utf-8 hyphenation
patterns for ancient Greek, but then I saw that the patterns shipped
with Context have serious bugs. I had hoped to patch ctxtools, but the
required changes went beyond my knowledge of Ruby.
I recently posted a Perl script
