Good tip, but has some drawbacks.
1) It doesn't work on context current (2011.05.18 18:04). Instead a mark,
is displayed a normal numbered footnote.
2) On beta (2012.01.12 11:03), it's not displaying the symbol mark in the
text. The footnote is visible, but not the mark.
3) It can only be used
was only able to reproduce this with context-current because with the
beta I got some font-related internal errors when including lucida - but
I guess this is another story :) but the two files are identical in
those points in current and beta.
According to gucharmap U+02225 is the parallel-symbol
by a
paragraph symbol, e.g.:
This is paragraph 1.
This is paragraph 2.
Becomes in the typeset document:
This is paragraph 1. ¶ This is paragraph 2.
Can't you use plain's \everypar?
Not plain, built-in, but it's not the thing. The thing's \let.
\starttext
\let\oldp=\par
\def\par{\P}
In case you
On Tue, 3 Jan 2012, Chris Lott wrote:
I know I could do it manually, but that makes the source ugly, so is
there a way to redefine paragraph breaks so that instead of actual
breaks in the output they are kept as running text separate by a
paragraph symbol, e.g.:
This is paragraph 1
On 3-1-2012 20:31, Chris Lott wrote:
I know I could do it manually, but that makes the source ugly, so is
there a way to redefine paragraph breaks so that instead of actual
breaks in the output they are kept as running text separate by a
paragraph symbol, e.g.:
only with a lot of side effects
I know I could do it manually, but that makes the source ugly, so is
there a way to redefine paragraph breaks so that instead of actual
breaks in the output they are kept as running text separate by a
paragraph symbol, e.g.:
This is paragraph 1.
This is paragraph 2.
Becomes in the typeset
Am 03.01.2012 um 20:31 schrieb Chris Lott:
I know I could do it manually, but that makes the source ugly, so is
there a way to redefine paragraph breaks so that instead of actual
breaks in the output they are kept as running text separate by a
paragraph symbol, e.g.:
This is paragraph 1
}
xml:xam:problem is the xmlsetup registered for the root problem node.
Why do I get the next error?
! LuaTeX error main ctx instance:1: unexpected symbol near ')'.
system tex error on line 290 in file xam-test.tex: LuaTeX error …
\ctxlxml #1-\directlua \zerocount {lxml.#1
{\xmldocument}{xml:xam:initial}{xml:xam:problem}
xml:xam:problem is the xmlsetup registered for the rootproblem node.
Why do I get the next error?
! LuaTeX errormain ctx instance:1: unexpected symbol near ')'.
system tex error on line 290 in file xam-test.tex: LuaTeX error …
\ctxlxml #1
Hi All,
I would like to offset itemized lists including the item symbol itself
and I cannot figure out how to achieve that. I have looked at the
setupitemize options but I did not find any option that does what I
want. Any help in doing this will be very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Emmanuel
Am 27.12.2011 um 21:33 schrieb Emmanuel Asante:
Hi All,
I would like to offset itemized lists including the item symbol itself
and I cannot figure out how to achieve that. I have looked at the
setupitemize options but I did not find any option that does what I
want. Any help in doing
}
\stopitemize
\stoptext
Best regards: OK
On 27 déc. 2011, at 21:33, Emmanuel Asante wrote:
Hi All,
I would like to offset itemized lists including the item symbol itself
and I cannot figure out how to achieve that. I have looked at the
setupitemize options but I did not find any option
Thanks, Wolfgang. Your solution is exactly what I wanted.
On Tue, Dec 27, 2011 at 1:58 PM, Wolfgang Schuster
schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com wrote:
Am 27.12.2011 um 21:33 schrieb Emmanuel Asante:
Hi All,
I would like to offset itemized lists including the item symbol itself
and I cannot
to offset itemized lists including the item symbol itself
and I cannot figure out how to achieve that. I have looked at the
setupitemize options but I did not find any option that does what I
want. Any help in doing this will be very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Emmanuel
→{\xrightarrow}
\catcode`↔=\active
\def↔{\xleftrightarrow}
\catcode`√=\active
\def√{\sqrt}
Have a look at char-def.lua. All the symbol mappings are defined there.
Please feel free to complete the table (it is a boring and time consuming
process, and I have only managed to cover about half of the table
Hi everyone,
How do I get a copyright symbol in ConTeXt, you know the circle with the 'C' in
the centre? I expected it to be \textcopyright as in LaTeX, but that does not
seem to work. Rather than just telling me the answer, where would I look that
up? Sooner or later I will need other symbols
On Thu 08 Dec 2011, Malte Stien wrote:
How do I get a copyright symbol in ConTeXt, you know the circle with
the 'C' in the centre? I expected it to be \textcopyright as in
LaTeX, but that does not seem to work.
If you're using a font which contains the symbol, and if you're using
MkIV, you
Am 08.12.2011 um 05:12 schrieb Malte Stien:
Hi everyone,
How do I get a copyright symbol in ConTeXt, you know the circle with the 'C'
in the centre? I expected it to be \textcopyright as in LaTeX, but that does
not seem to work. Rather than just telling me the answer, where would I look
am having is getting lines to break consistently.
Sometimes they do, but as in this case the second word `through' continues
beyond the frame width. You may also try to substitute the text ``Enter this
way today'', another contrived example to see the effect. The symbol font that
I am using
example to see the effect. The symbol font
that I am using is Symbol-Signs from:
http://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/Symbol-Signs
but I shouldn't think that is pertinent to the problem.
Any guidance on what is the issue here? Or if there is a better way to go
about doing this type of signage
contrived example to see the effect. The symbol font that
I am using is Symbol-Signs from:
http://www.fontsquirrel.com/fonts/Symbol-Signs
but I shouldn't think that is pertinent to the problem.
Any guidance on what is the issue here? Or if there is a better way to go
about doing this type
a stopper behind the suffix a different method is needed because
although there is a “numberstopper” key for \setupcaption the symbol is added
before the suffix, what you can do is to put he symbol in the label text with
\setuplabeltext[table={Table ,:}]
but a extra key “suffixstopper” but we
a stopper behind the suffix a different method is needed because
although there is a “numberstopper” key for \setupcaption the symbol is
added before the suffix, what you can do is to put he symbol in the label text
with
\setuplabeltext[table={Table ,:}]
but a extra key “suffixstopper” but we
be added
with
\setupcaption[suffixseparator=…].
To add a stopper behind the suffix a different method is needed
because although there is a “numberstopper” key for \setupcaption the
symbol is added before the suffix, what you can do is to put he symbol
in the label text
symbol should
be and when I uncomment label the following problem occurs:
Output written on test-temp.dvi (2 pages, 256 bytes).
Transcript written on test-temp.log.
TeXExec | runtime: 0.16436
This is MetaPost, version 1.504 (kpathsea version 6.0.0)
mpost: Not writing to .log (openout_any = p).
! I
On 24-11-2011 21:18, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
On Thu 24 Nov 2011, Romain Diss wrote:
- again in french, the liter symbol is lowercase l (althought the
uppercase L is also temporarly accepted).
Not only in French, but in most of Europe, I think:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litre#Symbol . Should
Am 25.11.2011 um 09:18 schrieb Hans Hagen:
On 24-11-2011 21:18, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
On Thu 24 Nov 2011, Romain Diss wrote:
- again in french, the liter symbol is lowercase l (althought the
uppercase L is also temporarly accepted).
Not only in French, but in most of Europe, I think
, but hopefully it isn't too controversial.
As Wolfgang said, it's a nice summary and I agree with most of the
suggestions. However. this points out some conventions which are specific to
certain languages:
- for example, in french, the percent symbol is preceded by a space.
- again in french
On Thu 24 Nov 2011, Romain Diss wrote:
- again in french, the liter symbol is lowercase l (althought the
uppercase L is also temporarly accepted).
Not only in French, but in most of Europe, I think:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litre#Symbol . Should probably be
explicitly configurable.
Pont
I am in need of some networking and other computer communications symbols. Is
there something similar to the MarVoSym package for LaTeX? Or if there is a
symbol font recommendation, that would be helpful as well.
Many thanks.
--
-
- Pavneet Arora
I am in need of some networking and other computer communications
symbols. Is there something similar to the MarVoSym package for LaTeX? Or
if there is a symbol font recommendation, that would be helpful as well.
Many thanks.
Hello,
It is recommended to check the wiki before asking
Just to answer my own question. A list member suggested that I search
for the keyword `symbols'. I had indeed referred to the wiki before
posting, but entered as a search the singular `symbol' rather than the
plural. What I got back as the lead item:
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Reference/en
Dear Hans,
Many thanks for implementing space=small in \setupunits. It works nicely for me.
However in the latest beta, Hertz is typeset as hz not Hz. It looks like the
problem is line 154 of phys-dim.lua (it was typeset correctly a couple of days
ago).
Also the symbol for lux (line 198
On 18/11/2011, at 1:05 PM, I wrote:
Degrees, minutes and seconds of arc (also degrees Celsius) are an exception
and are not supposed to have any space between the digits and the degree
symbol [1], so to be correct, I think Context should by default veto any
space between digits and numbers
On Fri 18 Nov 2011, Robin Kirkham wrote:
Degrees, minutes and seconds of arc (also degrees Celsius) are an
exception and are not supposed to have any space between the
digits and the degree symbol [1], so to be correct, I think
Context should by default veto any space between digits
On 18/11/2011, Pontus Lurcock p...@talvi.net wrote:
Degrees, minutes and seconds of arc (also degrees Celsius) are an
exception and are not supposed to have any space between the
digits and the degree symbol [1], so to be correct, I think
Context should by default veto any space between
On Fri 18 Nov 2011, Robin Kirkham wrote:
Conventions for setting the degrees of temperature symbol vary; see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degree_symbol#Typography and references
therein. In most professionally published works that I've seen, there
is no space between the number
On 18-11-2011 04:31, Pontus Lurcock wrote:
On Fri 18 Nov 2011, Robin Kirkham wrote:
Conventions for setting the degrees of temperature symbol vary; see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Degree_symbol#Typography and references
therein. In most professionally published works that I've seen
backs could be added?
You can’t expect from a font to have glyphs for each unicode symbol
and automatic fallbacks are problematic because the fallback font should
match with the regular font.
Wolfgang
___
If your
$.
½, ⅓, ¼, ⅕, ⅙, ⅛
\stoptext
I guess this is a font problem, but maybe fall backs could be added?
You can’t expect from a font to have glyphs for each unicode symbol
and automatic fallbacks are problematic because the fallback font should
match with the regular font.
For latin modern
.
\starttext
⅛ ist $\frac18$.
½, ⅓, ¼, ⅕, ⅙, ⅛
\stoptext
I guess this is a font problem, but maybe fall backs could be added?
You can’t expect from a font to have glyphs for each unicode symbol
and automatic fallbacks are problematic because the fallback
this is a font problem, but maybe fall backs could be added?
You can’t expect from a font to have glyphs for each unicode symbol
and automatic fallbacks are problematic because the fallback font should
match with the regular font.
Indeed, and we should not go the route of all kind of messy
Am 11.10.2011 um 09:55 schrieb Stéphane Klein:
Hi,
I use ConTeXT and I look for an item bullet with a size between \bullet and
\cdot.
Do you have a tip ?
\starttext
\symbol[bullet] $\cdot$ \textbullet\ •
\stoptext
Wolfgang
Le 11/10/2011 12:05, Wolfgang Schuster a écrit :
Am 11.10.2011 um 09:55 schrieb Stéphane Klein:
Hi,
I use ConTeXT and I look for an item bullet with a size between \bullet and
\cdot.
Do you have a tip ?
\starttext
\symbol[bullet] $\cdot$ \textbullet\ •
\stoptext
I don't understand
Le 11/10/2011 12:05, Wolfgang Schuster a écrit :
Am 11.10.2011 um 09:55 schrieb Stéphane Klein:
Hi,
I use ConTeXT and I look for an item bullet with a size between \bullet and
\cdot.
Do you have a tip ?
\starttext
\symbol[bullet] $\cdot$ \textbullet\ •
\stoptext
I don't understand
?
\starttext
\symbol[bullet] $\cdot$ \textbullet\ •
\stoptext
I don't understand, with this code, you display three bullet.
Personnaly, I would like *one* bullet with a size smaller that \bullet but
bigger that \cdot.
There are *four* bullets
1)\symbol[bullet]
2)$\cdot$
3)\textbullet
4) •
--
luigi
Le 11/10/2011 14:53, luigi scarso a écrit :
\starttext
\symbol[bullet] $\cdot$ \textbullet\ •
\stoptext
This is my result : http://dl.stephane-klein.info/context/test1.pdf
Bullet 1, 3, 4 have the same size (I think with my eyes).
This is the context code :
\enableregime [utf-8
On Tue, Oct 11, 2011 at 3:06 PM, Stephane Klein steph...@harobed.org wrote:
Le 11/10/2011 14:53, luigi scarso a écrit :
\starttext
\symbol[bullet] $\cdot$ \textbullet\ •
\stoptext
This is my result : http://dl.stephane-klein.info/context/test1.pdf
Bullet 1, 3, 4 have the same size (I
STIX was packaged as 29 distinct font files.
Version 1.1.0-‐beta1 provides the same set of
glyphs packaged as a set of 4 text fonts and 1 symbol font. This new
packaging will facilitate the use of the font on more
desktop applications, and will specifically allow the symbol font to be
used
was packaged as 29 distinct font files.
Version 1.1.0-‐beta1 provides the same set of
glyphs packaged as a set of 4 text fonts and 1 symbol font. This new
packaging will facilitate the use of the font on more
desktop applications, and will specifically allow the symbol font to be
used in recent versions
in this release?
The original Version 1.0 STIX was packaged as 29 distinct font files.
Version 1.1.0-‐beta1 provides the same set of
glyphs packaged as a set of 4 text fonts and 1 symbol font. This new
packaging will facilitate the use of the font on more
desktop applications, and will specifically allow
I have an extremely strange bug. If I use Fontin font[1] with simplefonts
module and enable export and protrusion, the hyphenation symbol is gone!
Below is a minimal example that illustrates this.
\showframe
\usemodule [simplefonts][size=10pt]
\setmainfont[Fontin][expansion=quality,protrusion
?
There had been changes in the parameter handler for mkiv.
scrn-fld.mkvi:
\def\scrn_fieldstack_add#tag#settings#symbol%
{\advance\scratchcounter\plusone
\edef\currentfieldstackname{#tag:\number\scratchcounter}%
- \ifnum\scratchcounter=\@@fdstart\relax
+ \ifnum\scratchcounter
that symb-mvs does exists in mkii but not in
mkiv? Has it disappeared in mkiv? I might remark that in the recent book fonts
in context by Hans Hagen and Taco Hoekwater the Martin Vogel font (symb-mvs)
is just the one given as an example of how to use the symbol macros! (pages
29-32). Following
-mvs does exists in mkii but not
in mkiv? Has it disappeared in mkiv? I might remark that in the recent book
fonts in context by Hans Hagen and Taco Hoekwater the Martin Vogel font
(symb-mvs) is just the one given as an example of how to use the symbol
macros! (pages 29-32). Following
to use the symbol
macros! (pages 29-32). Following the example given:
\usesymbols[mvs]
\showsymbolset[martinvogel 2]
I do get a list of the symbols, but the symbols themselves are missing.
How further?
For me it failed to work with 2011.07.20 16:50 MKIV because of the missing font
the mathe formula show
incorretly.
the minimual example likes below:
\starttext
\startformula
\int_0^\infty t^4 e^{-t}\.dt = 24
\stopformula
\stoptext
when I open the pdf file no matter using evince or adobe reader 9, I
find the index
of the integral cover the integral symbol
]
[location=right,
align=flushright,
width=2em,
distance=1em,
headalign=middle,
text={\symbol[bullet]}]
\starttext
\input ward
\startmyitem \input ward \stopmyitem
\startmyitem \input ward \stopmyitem
\input ward
\stoptext
Wolfgang
).
The font has some nice images that could be used for whatever other
reason, not just SMS.
If you need to quickly find a picture of women with bunny ears for
party invitation for example ...
But joke aside. Even if you need a nice symbol set for horoscope in
the magazine, the font (the symbols
][file:wingdings]
\def\WingdingsSymbol{\getglyphdirect{Wingdings}}
\definesymbol[smiley:1][\WingdingsSymbol{74}]
\definesymbol[smiley:2][\WingdingsSymbol{75}]
\definesymbol[smiley:3][\WingdingsSymbol{76}]
\starttext
\symbol[smiley:1] \symbol[smiley:2] \symbol[smiley:3]
\stoptext
Wolfgang
}]
\definesymbol[smiley:3][\WingdingsSymbol{76}]
\starttext
\symbol[smiley:1] \symbol[smiley:2] \symbol[smiley:3]
\stoptext
It is still the same. I know used context instead of my script. (Normally I
compile with a script, because I do not like all the output. When there is
an error I show
2011/8/16 Wolfgang Schuster schuster.wolfg...@googlemail.com
Instead of using something like ;-}, what looks nice, but is not the
highpoint of typography, I would like to use something like \smiley, \grin,
\cool, …
You need a font with the symbol, there are also fonts available where you
there is a smiley. This brought me to to following:
\starttext
\usesymbols[wasy]
\symbol[was][smiley]
\symbol[was][qed]
\showsymbolset[general]
% \showsymbolset[music]
% \showsymbolset[astronomy]
% \showsymbolset[astrology]
% \showsymbolset[geometry]
% \showsymbolset[physics
ears for
party invitation for example ...
But joke aside. Even if you need a nice symbol set for horoscope in
the magazine, the font (the symbols, actually) might be handy.
Mojca
___
If your question is of interest
, but is not the
highpoint of typography, I would like to use something like \smiley, \grin,
\cool, …
You need a font with the symbol, there are also fonts available where you can
use layers to use different colors for parts of the symbol.
- http://www.ffdingbatsfont.com/
- http://www.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context
fallback modern rm 12pt is loaded
error: No data received, no symbol generated
comment using 'zint' to generate
'zint-pdf417-d726c9df1e167a4c33e369a57fb54b67'
!LuaTeX error: cannot find image file
'm_k_i_v_zint-pdf417-d726c9df1e167a4c33e369a57fb54b67.pdf'
== Fatal error occurred, no output PDF
}
fonts virtual math unable to resolve name mapsfromchar
fonts fallback modern rm 12pt is loaded
error: No data received, no symbol generated
comment using 'zint' to generate
'zint-pdf417-d726c9df1e167a4c33e369a57fb54b67'
!LuaTeX error: cannot find image file
of the module.
Works thanks. I had to install zint, but now I can generate them. (And I
have to delve into the matter of-course.)
One strange thing. Sometimes I get:
dummy.texerror: No data received, no symbol generated
The generated PDF looks okay to me and when I generate him again, I do not
get
. In that case, it is very
convenient to define new itemgroup following its rule and forget defining the
symbol for each level every time.
There is no problem to use predefined symbols but I couldn't succeed to insert
my defined symbol for some level.
Is there a way to do that?
Thank you again
, but it is not working. Some
official documents has their own numbering system. In that case, it is very
convenient to define new itemgroup following its rule and forget defining the
symbol for each level every time.
There is no problem to use predefined symbols but I couldn't succeed to
insert my
between ’ and ”)
But sometimes there is no space between the closing quote symbol and the
following word. (I‘m trying to make an example).
2. Is there a possibility to “ignore” content the other way round? Something
like:
\startmode[export]
…
\stopmode
Concrete it‘s problematic to export texts
.
Building the file using texexec --mptex test.mp all three graphics
are produced, but the label $\sqrt x$ does not produce the square root
symbol.
Am I doing something obviously wrong? Can anyone reproduce this?
Thanks,
Kevin
.. test.2
The first two graphics are produced correctly, but there is no output
for the third graphic with the labels.
Building the file using texexec --mptex test.mp all three graphics
are produced, but the label $\sqrt x$ does not produce the square root
symbol.
Am I doing something obviously
On Fri, 2011-07-08 at 06:14 +0200, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
\setupitemize[each][fit,broad][distance=0.25em]
Wolfgang
Thanks Wolfgang.
--
Kip Warner -- Software Engineer
OpenPGP encrypted/signed mail preferred
http://www.thevertigo.com
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed
Dear all,
how do I decrease the horizontal whitespace between the symbol and the text
in an item[ize] list?
The manual suggests this:
\startitemize[1*serried]
\item Test
\stopitemize
It's not working, I get the same distance as with no option at all
. Test
But I wanted
. Test
Am 07.07.2011 um 13:08 schrieb Christian:
Dear all,
how do I decrease the horizontal whitespace between the symbol and the text
in an item[ize] list?
The manual suggests this:
\startitemize[1*serried]
\item Test
\stopitemize
It's not working, I get the same distance
Dear all,
how do I decrease the horizontal whitespace between the symbol and the
text in an item[ize] list?
The manual suggests this:
\startitemize[1*serried]
\item Test
\stopitemize
It's not working, I get the same distance as with no option at all
. Test
But I
Am 07.07.2011 um 13:56 schrieb Christian:
Great! I will add that to the wiki.
From testing I assume width controls the width of the symbol (i.e. symbol
space, if the symbol is not very wide) and distance an additional distance
from the symbol's right edge.
Yes.
So one will get the same
Not always:
\starttext
\startitemize[n][width=2em,distance=0pt,itemalign=flushright]
\dorecurse{10}{\item text}
\stopitemize
\startitemize[n][width=0pt,distance=2em,itemalign=flushright]
\dorecurse{10}{\item text}
\stopitemize
\stoptext
Understood.
But the important thing is to
On Thu, 7 Jul 2011, Christian wrote:
Dear all,
how do I decrease the horizontal whitespace between the symbol and the text
in an item[ize] list?
The manual suggests this:
\startitemize[1*serried]
\item Test
\stopitemize
It's not working, I get the same distance as with no option
Am 07.07.2011 um 18:53 schrieb Christian:
\setupitemize[1][style=\bf\setff{smallcaps}]
\setupitemize[3][style=\it]
\setupitemize[4][style=\tfx,color=darkgray]
I already tried the sytle parameter (option?). But it has no effect :(
Does it work for you?
Wrong key, style is for the symbol
\setupitemize[1][style=\bf\setff{smallcaps}]
\setupitemize[3][style=\it]
\setupitemize[4][style=\tfx,color=darkgray]
I already tried the sytle parameter (option?). But it has no effect
:( Does it work for you?
Wrong key, style is for the symbol/number of the item. A real setup key
On Thu, 2011-07-07 at 10:24 -0400, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
(untested)
\startitemize[fit,broad][distance=0.25em]
Aditya
Aditya, that works, but how do you set it for all items? I tried the
following, but it didn't work:
\setupitemize[fit,broad][distance=0.25em]
--
Kip Warner -- Software
Am 08.07.2011 um 02:12 schrieb Kip Warner:
On Thu, 2011-07-07 at 10:24 -0400, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
(untested)
\startitemize[fit,broad][distance=0.25em]
Aditya
Aditya, that works, but how do you set it for all items? I tried the
following, but it didn't work:
Dear ConTeXt folks,
using
ConTeXt ver: 2011.06.19 14:17 MKIV fmt: 2011.6.21 int:
english/english
the derivative symbol is not displayed correctly and U+02B9 is not
displayed at all.
--- 8 --- minimal example --- 8 ---
\starttext
\startitemize
\item U+02B9 MODIFIER LETTER PRIME
Dear ConTeXt folks,
Am Mittwoch, den 06.07.2011, 15:22 +0200 schrieb Paul Menzel:
using
ConTeXt ver: 2011.06.19 14:17 MKIV fmt: 2011.6.21 int:
english/english
the derivative symbol is not displayed correctly and U+02B9 is not
displayed at all.
--- 8 --- minimal example
: There is no (U+02B9) in font cambria!
Which is not surprising, since it is the wrong glyph to use
(it is a phonetic modifier, not a math symbol).
The right one is indeed U+2032 PRIME, but there the odd thing is
that all the math fonts (including Cambria Math) have a big glyph in
that slot
On Wed, Jul 06, 2011 at 03:22:22PM +0200, Paul Menzel wrote:
Dear ConTeXt folks,
using
ConTeXt ver: 2011.06.19 14:17 MKIV fmt: 2011.6.21 int:
english/english
the derivative symbol is not displayed correctly and U+02B9 is not
displayed at all.
--- 8 --- minimal example
:
Missing character: There is no (U+02B9) in font cambria!
Missing character: There is no (U+02B9) in font cambria!
Which is not surprising, since it is the wrong glyph to use
(it is a phonetic modifier, not a math symbol).
The right one is indeed U+2032 PRIME, but there the odd thing
!
And for Cambria Math:
Missing character: There is no (U+02B9) in font cambria!
Missing character: There is no (U+02B9) in font cambria!
Which is not surprising, since it is the wrong glyph to use
(it is a phonetic modifier, not a math symbol).
The right one is indeed U+2032 PRIME
I konw the registered trademark can get from \registered, or simply add ® in
MKIV. But it seems the symbol is very small, appreaing in the superscript.
How to make it in a normal text size, just as \copryright
On Tue, Jul 5, 2011 at 10:50 AM, seasoul bioseas...@gmail.com wrote:
I konw the registered trademark can get from \registered, or simply add ® in
MKIV. But it seems the symbol is very small, appreaing in the superscript.
How to make it in a normal text size, just as \copryright or ©.
See scale
Followed this wiki,
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/ConTeXt_Minimals
installed in my personal directory.
Now for the most elementary quetsion: Given the file
foo.tex how do I actually run mkiv context on it?
I tried
mtxrun template.tex
and I get the error:
./template.tex:1: unexpected symbol
template.tex
and I get the error:
./template.tex:1: unexpected symbol near '\'
template.tex is an outline of a Context file:
---
And here is template.tex:
\starttext
\startfrontmatter
\startstandardmakeup
%\input title.tex
\stopstandardmakeup
\completecontent
%\input
\enumerationsignalp{-}% 1 == enabled
+\def\enumerationsignalp{+}% 1 == enabled
-\def\enumerationsignalm{+}% 2 == disabled but symbol
+\def\enumerationsignalm{-}% 2 == disabled but symbol
I now have this:
\newconstant\enumerationnumberstate % 1 == enabled
\def
Could we just add a \textstar in char-def.lua? (And maybe use that to
redefine \symbol[star])
I'd welcome that, seeing that we already have textbullet.
char-def.lua, line 56213:
+ contextname=textstar,
what unicode?
U+22C6
Adam
On Mon, 20 Jun 2011, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 20-6-2011 7:50, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Could we just add a \textstar in char-def.lua? (And maybe use that to
redefine \symbol[star])
what unicode?
22C6, same as \star. Another option is to define symbol[star] directly
using ⋆ (0x22C6 glyph
Am 21.06.2011 um 22:48 schrieb Aditya Mahajan:
On Mon, 20 Jun 2011, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 20-6-2011 7:50, Aditya Mahajan wrote:
Could we just add a \textstar in char-def.lua? (And maybe use that to
redefine \symbol[star])
what unicode?
22C6, same as \star. Another option
On 20-6-2011 1:01, Paul Menzel wrote:
Am Dienstag, den 14.06.2011, 16:18 +0200 schrieb Hans Hagen:
On 14-6-2011 12:51, Paul Menzel wrote:
probably this is again a font problem, but I just want to report that
the definition symbol ≔ (colon equal) [1] I am able to insert directly
using Neo
The first note has * as a marker, the second is numbered 2, but it should
be 1.
When you need a footnote with a different symbol then create a new one.
Wolfgang
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