related fonts are kind of bad (hopefully that gets fixed,
which is why in the meantime context has all kind of hacks dealing with
this, which then of course need to be removed when a font gets fixed)
(so in practice for serious math i only use cambria or lucida)
(xetex inserts a kern of 2.45pt
Am Tue, 13 Feb 2018 15:44:20 +0100 schrieb Hans Hagen:
> hm, seems that i messed up a pointer ... i'll fix it ...
Thanks.
Will the fix be in the generic font loader or in some context-only
files? In the second case, what could be done for latex in such
cases?
> (xetex inserts a kern of
% combination of 1 and 3
\stoptext
hm, seems that i messed up a pointer ... i'll fix it ...
(xetex inserts a kern of 2.45pt after the math in latex).
context inserts 2.938pt
(luatex uses the opentype route so it might be different than xetex and
pdftex)
Hans
$a;b;a; b; f;$ test\par
%fontitalics
\setupmathematics[italics=2] test $a;b;a; b; f;$ test\par
% fontdata
\setupmathematics[italics=3] test $a;b;a; b; f;$ test\par
% quad based
\setupmathematics[italics=4] test $a;b;a; b; f;$ test\par
% combination of 1 and 3
\stoptext
(xetex inserts a kern
on for armv8l, I could use the original first-setup.sh
without changing armv7l to armv8l.
Greetings Lutz
--
GPG Key ID 3C4F83BCconfigure: WARNING: oops, unrecognised float format: IEEE double, little endian
configure: WARNING: Sorry, neither ApplicationServices framework nor fontconfig
library:
xtensible parts so basically
> it's a font bug. If xetex catches it, find but it's still a bug. Anyway,
> the previous mail with the patch checks for al three 'missing' fields so
> this is basically the same issue. If not, let me know.
I will check the code in the evening (and a
some ssty
mapping to rather simple glyphs with no extensible parts so basically
it's a font bug. If xetex catches it, find but it's still a bug. Anyway,
the previous mail with the patch checks for al three 'missing' fields so
this is basically the same issue. If not, let me know.
Hans
gt; The message from him
> """
> Thanks, I have fixed this (luatex and xetex were also affected).
> """
> is a bit cryptic, as I have not seen patches for this issue in luatex
> (perhaps in texlive ?)
I didn't get the issue with texlive, so imho it h
5/
The message from him
"""
Thanks, I have fixed this (luatex and xetex were also affected).
"""
is a bit cryptic, as I have not seen patches for this issue in luatex
(perhaps in texlive ?)
--
luigi
__
]
\definefontfamily[default][rm][linuslibertineo][features=frac]
context always falls back to latin modern)
A similar plaintex example for xetex
\font\test="[linlibertine_r.otf]:+frac"
\test 1/2 3/4 5/6 7/8 9/10 11/12 31415/27182 1000/100
\bye
gives the corr
Am Thu, 23 Feb 2017 13:19:12 +0100 schrieb Hans Hagen:
> On 2/23/2017 11:58 AM, Ulrike Fischer wrote:
>> When using input like the following with xetex then harfbuzz kicks
>> in and one would always get the good looking precomposed U+1EA0 for
>> the A and the decompos
On 2/23/2017 11:58 AM, Ulrike Fischer wrote:
When using input like the following with xetex then harfbuzz kicks
in and one would always get the good looking precomposed U+1EA0 for
the A and the decomposed B+U+0323 for the B.
With context (and lualatex) one get a rather bad looking -- as the
dot
When using input like the following with xetex then harfbuzz kicks
in and one would always get the good looking precomposed U+1EA0 for
the A and the decomposed B+U+0323 for the B.
With context (and lualatex) one get a rather bad looking -- as the
dot is misplaced -- output for the A0323 input
symbols are not defined. Do you know if unicode math
> fonts provide these symbols and if they are part of Unicode math
> symbol list?
>
> Aditya
I'm not sure. That said, XeTeX can render them using Latin Modern Roman
and Math so they are available.
For what its worth they can be fo
otivation to really do
> this work?
Alternatively, Mailman, the mailing list software used by this list,
can be set up to use htdig for searching the archive; that’s what most
lists on tug.org use (see the top of http://tug.org/pipermail/xetex/ for
example).
Best,
| running command: xetex --ini --etex --8bit
cont-en.mkii \dump
makes vista complain:
=
xetex.exe - Unable to Locate Component
This application has failed to start because xetex.dll was not found.
=
Pressing OK, xetex crashes and things continue until
2. m
Dear syndicate,
As mentioned in my other message, "first-setup.bat weirdness I: cloned
system" I've now switched to the first-setup.bat way of updating. Two
pieces of weirdness on the main machine:
1. mtx-context | running command: xetex --ini --etex --8bit
cont-en.mkii \du
ts. was this dropped in MkIV or was there
> never a persian language environment even in MkII?
MkII (read: ConTeXt with pdfTeX) doesn't support typesetting in Arabic
script at all.
And support for XeTeX has always been limited in ConTeXt. So it's not
really strange if the language support is st
trying?
I once converted Vafa Khalighi's XeTeX-based code to Lua but ran into
several setbacks. (The idea is to insert a sequence of
(ZWJ,\nobreak,stretchable leader,\nobreak,ZWJ) between certain character
pairs that join one another.) Here are some of the issues I faced:
1) This could
$
\stoptext
Nevertheless "\test" seems to use mode=node outside math and
mode=base inside math and I would like to know where the code is
that does it.
in your font definition you use a low level xetex like specification so
you bypass the normal feature definition mechanism w
On 4/6/2016 6:48 AM, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Am 2016-04-06 um 03:51 schrieb Jan Tosovsky <j.tosov...@email.cz>:
Note that character protrusion requires pdfTeX (version 0.14f or later),
LuaTeX, or
XeTeX (at least version 0.9997). Font expansion works with pdfTeX (versio
),
LuaTeX, or
XeTeX (at least version 0.9997). Font expansion works with pdfTeX (version 1.20
for
automatic expansion) or LuaTeX. The package will by default enable protrusion
and
expansion if they can safely be assumed to work. Disabling ligatures requires
pdfTeX
(≥ 1.30) or LuaTeX
Am 2016-04-06 um 03:51 schrieb Jan Tosovsky <j.tosov...@email.cz>:
>
> Note that character protrusion requires pdfTeX (version 0.14f or later),
> LuaTeX, or
> XeTeX (at least version 0.9997). Font expansion works with pdfTeX (version
> 1.20 for
> automatic expansion
isks:
Note that character protrusion requires pdfTeX (version 0.14f or later),
LuaTeX, or
XeTeX (at least version 0.9997). Font expansion works with pdfTeX (version 1.20
for
automatic expansion) or LuaTeX. The package will by default enable protrusion
and
expansion if they can safe
On 03/10/2016 09:45 PM, Aidan Nichol wrote:
> I’m using using pandoc and ConTeXt to generate pdf documentation from
> markdown.
>
> I started with the option to use latex (xetex) and swapped to
> ConTeXt, letting pandoc create the conTeXt file and invoke ConTeXt on
> it.C Bo
I’m using using pandoc and ConTeXt to generate pdf documentation from markdown.
I started with the option to use latex (xetex) and swapped to ConTeXt, letting
pandoc create the conTeXt file and invoke ConTeXt on it.C
Both produce a table of contents active links etc. which is pretty much
still pretty bad.
Details w/ screenshot:
https://github.com/lualatex/luaotfload/issues/292#issuecomment-16028
Deepak
PS: Btw fontspec does not complain about the language. In XeTeX, my
experience has been that if a language is not present, it logs a
message to stdout. I am not sure
pecify the language. I got a better output, but
still pretty bad.
Details w/ screenshot:
https://github.com/lualatex/luaotfload/issues/292#issuecomment-16028
Deepak
PS: Btw fontspec does not complain about the language. In XeTeX, my
experience has been that if a language is not present, it logs a
m
.
>
> depends what legacy is ...
I meant the fonts you would get with plaintex or pdflatex.
>> A question about this has been asked some month ago on tex.sx
>> (http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/252493/ligatures-are-not-used-in-opentype-maths-families).
>> The problem (
-are-not-used-in-opentype-maths-families).
The problem (or feature) exist also with xetex.
With luatex one can avoid to loose the kerning by loading as math
roman font a font in mode base
(http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/277362/lualatex-no-kerning-within-operatorname-when-not-loading-lmodern
month ago on tex.sx
(http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/252493/ligatures-are-not-used-in-opentype-maths-families).
The problem (or feature) exist also with xetex.
With luatex one can avoid to loose the kerning by loading as math
roman font a font in mode base
(http://tex.stackexchange.com
prominent.
XeTeX cannot produce PDF/UA, and it seems unlikely that it ever will, but
unless I am misreading the documentation it appears that ConTeXt has already
implemented the necessary functionality. If this is so, it would be helpful to
have a page discussing its use in parallel to
<h
the standard, which I expect will make it much more prominent.
XeTeX cannot produce PDF/UA, and it seems unlikely that it ever will, but unless I am
misreading the documentation it appears that ConTeXt has already implemented the
necessary functionality. If this is so, it would be helpful to have a page
mkiv with luatex?
I would like to, but I need to use TrueType fonts for Indian scripts in
my work that are supported in XeTeX but not (yet) in LuaTeX.
As an experiment, I tried to use the so-called 'long s' in a Fraktur
font, which comes out well in XeTeX with LaTeX, but I must be doing
something
On 7/6/2015 9:13 AM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
Dear ConTeXt folk,
Is there any simple way to pass font features as a parameter to
XeConTeXt? i am thinking of things like what in LaTeX would be (between
square brackets) \setromanfont [AutoFakeSlant=0.5, AutoFakeBold=0.5]
{Doulos SIL Phon}.
There
Robert Zydenbos mailto:cont...@zydenbos.net
6. Juli 2015 12:15
I would like to, but I need to use TrueType fonts for Indian scripts in
my work that are supported in XeTeX but not (yet) in LuaTeX.
As an experiment, I tried to use the so-called 'long s' in a Fraktur
font, which comes out well
Dear ConTeXt folk,
Is there any simple way to pass font features as a parameter to
XeConTeXt? i am thinking of things like what in LaTeX would be (between
square brackets) \setromanfont [AutoFakeSlant=0.5, AutoFakeBold=0.5]
{Doulos SIL Phon}.
There has to be some way to do this, but I seem
(with several subruns, about
17 without those), which is quite ok given the many graphics.
Fwiw, pdftex runs your test faster, and xetex about the same speed,
although on a more complex document mkiv gains on mkii unless of course
extra functionality not present in mkii kicks in.
(And if you want
On 04/26/2015 04:02 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 4/26/2015 12:19 PM, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
[...]
Shouldn’t the 64bit version be much faster or am I missing something?
[...]
Fwiw, pdftex runs your test faster, and xetex about the same speed,
although on a more complex document mkiv gains
@driver@if@in{postscript}{pgfsys-dvips.def}
\pgfutil@driver@if@in{tpd}{pgfsys-pdftex.def}
\pgfutil@driver@if@in{dpm}{pgfsys-dvipdfm.def}
\pgfutil@driver@if@in{dpx}{pgfsys-dvipdfmx.def}
\pgfutil@driver@if@in{xetex}{pgfsys-xetex.def}
\ifx\pgfsysdriver
Yesterday I tried to create a fresh PDF from a revised text using MkII and
XeTeX (I have been using this combination for several months, because I need to
use Indic fonts, which are not -- yet? -- supported in MkIV). As a trick I
defined an Indic font as a mono font (\tt), so
support for XeTeX which is still an up-to-date engine.)
I would suggest that you point them to the Standalone stable release,
if you actually need the missing third party modules.
No, wait, let's try to clear things up first.
If modules should be on CTAN and aren't, I'll add them to CTAN
!
It's not so much outdated, but it's certainly frozen and certainly not
worth spending too much effort in it. (With an exception of occasional
support for XeTeX which is still an up-to-date engine.)
I would suggest that you point them to the Standalone stable release,
if you actually need
certainly frozen and certainly not
worth spending too much effort in it. (With an exception of occasional
support for XeTeX which is still an up-to-date engine.)
I would suggest that you point them to the Standalone stable release,
if you actually need the missing third party modules.
No, wait
is there somewhere in the font, since the Xetex
engine typesets it correctly.
it's a bug in the font:
uni0306 in the second one has class base while in the first one it has
class mark and context checks on that
\enabletrackers[otf.bugs]
Best regards,
Philipp
[0] MD5 hashes of the files
. An
equivalent test for Plain [1] shows that the correct position
information is there somewhere in the font, since the Xetex
engine typesets it correctly.
it's a bug in the font:
uni0306 in the second one has class base while in the first one it has
class mark and context checks
\char0306 \stop
\start \definedfont [file:LinLibertine_RZI.otf*ourfeats] V\char0306 \stop
\stoptext
Note the misaligned combining breve above the latter. An
equivalent test for Plain [1] shows that the correct position
information is there somewhere in the font, since the Xetex
engine typesets
/ minimals/current/fonts/old/
minimals/current/base/xetex/ minimals/current/fonts/new/'
'/cygdrive/C/context/tex/texmf'
mtx-update | run, rsync -rpztlv -L --delete
contextgarden.net::'minimals/current/context/beta/'
'/cygdrive/C/context/tex/texmf-context'
mtx-update | run, rsync -rpztlv
On Tue, 29 Oct 2013, Xan wrote:
Hi,
I just want to make an arc to a word. I found that
[http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/15468/frown-and-mathop-stackrel-overset]
but it's LaTeX or XeTeX centric.
Is there any equivalent in ConTeXt?
$\overparent{MMM}$
Aditya
Can
SourceHanSansJP-Regular.otf,
all characters seem to be correct.
All fonts are version 1.001.
In the case of XeTeX with the latest xdvipdfmx in the TL
repository, SourceHanSans-Regular.otf, SourceHanSansJP-Regular.otf,
and NotoSansCJKjp-Regular.otf give the same correct results.
Best,
Akira
日本語のテスト。
\par
\testb 日本語のテスト。
\stopTEXpage
\stoptext
gives the same output here (runs ok with your native ms bins, crashes
with mingw experimental)
In the case of XeTeX with the latest xdvipdfmx in the TL
repository, SourceHanSans-Regular.otf, SourceHanSansJP-Regular.otf
.
In the case of NotoSansCJKjp-Regular, context ends
without errors (mtx-context | current version: 2014.09.26 11:42).
However the resulting PDF shows incorrect
characters. I attach nototest.tar.gz:
source = u.tex
result = u.pdf
Compare with the correct XeTeX case:
source = u1.tex
result = u1.pdf
, context ends
without errors (mtx-context | current version: 2014.09.26 11:42).
However the resulting PDF shows incorrect
characters. I attach nototest.tar.gz:
source = u.tex
result = u.pdf
Compare with the correct XeTeX case:
source = u1.tex
result = u1.pdf
Best,
Akira
: 2014.9.3 int:
english/english
However, when I change the typesetting engine to Context(pdftex) or
Context(XeTex) it works as you said it should.
I think I should maybe upgrade to the latest version of Context. :-[
Thanks for help
Best Wishes
Keith McKay
On 03/09/2014 10:24, Wolfgang
.
You should have tried ./luatex --version (or any other binary like
pdftex, xetex etc.), but see also below. context is just a symlink.
2. I went to http://tug.org/svn/texlive/trunk/Master/bin/armhf-linux/ and
performed the same steps as under 1. with the same result.
3. I went to http
writing
as fast as the packages described in the book kept developing.
Also, if I see correctly, the book Guide to LaTeX has been published
in 2003. Even for LaTeX that's a totally outdated book and doesn't
even scratch the surface of LuaTeX, XeTeX and OpenType fonts - the
most useful things
;
pos L a.sc' -330 210 -490 0 T e.xtex1 X;
pos T e.xtex1' -180 -180 -280 0 X;
}xtex_pos1;
feature xtex {
lookup xtex_sub1;
lookup xtex_pos1;
} xtex;
#
LuaTeX only processes the sequence XeTeX where it substitutes the
first e by e.xtex1 instead of e.xtex2. Then it positions
two.taboldstyle two.tablining] e.xtex3' 0 -180
0 0;
pos L a.sc' -330 210 -490 0 T e.xtex1 X;
pos T e.xtex1' -180 -180 -280 0 X;
}xtex_pos1;
feature xtex {
lookup xtex_sub1;
lookup xtex_pos1;
} xtex;
#
LuaTeX only processes the sequence XeTeX where it substitutes the
first e
factors is probably too crude to accomplish much
in implementing the style Dowding promotes, although the tightness in the second
tufte from your example (modifying the punctuation) may be a starting point.
With XeTeX, one can use \interchartoks to handle general (non-font-specific)
kerning between
this to be centered.} \NC \NR
\NR
\NC Als dit werkt, dan gaan we heel fanatiek hiermee verder. \NC Dan gaan we
allerlei prachtige zaken in ConTeXt zetten, met XeTeX. \NC \NR
\NR
} % end of \dorecurse
\stoptabulate
} % end of \midaligned
\stoptext
tabel, die met tabulate gemaakt is. \NC Het is
overigens maar een experiment, maar we zullen zien wat er gebeurt. {\bf And I
want all this to be centered.} \NC \NR
\NR
\NC Als dit werkt, dan gaan we heel fanatiek hiermee verder. \NC Dan gaan we
allerlei prachtige zaken in ConTeXt zetten, met XeTeX
is. \NC Het is
overigens maar een experiment, maar we zullen zien wat er gebeurt. {\bf And I
want all this to be centered.} \NC \NR
\NR
\NC Als dit werkt, dan gaan we heel fanatiek hiermee verder. \NC Dan gaan we
allerlei prachtige zaken in ConTeXt zetten, met XeTeX. \NC \NR
\NR
} % end
On May 28, 2014, at 13:51 , Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
On 5/28/2014 10:46 AM, Robert Zydenbos wrote: [...]
why xetex ... mkii is frozen
Sorry, Hans, but I need to use odd fonts for Indian languages that are not
(yet?) supported by mkiv. But the combination ConTeXt mkii+XeTeX gives me
On 5/28/2014 8:25 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
On May 28, 2014, at 13:51 , Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
On 5/28/2014 10:46 AM, Robert Zydenbos wrote: [...]
why xetex ... mkii is frozen
Sorry, Hans, but I need to use odd fonts for Indian languages that are not
(yet?) supported by mkiv
On May 28, 2014, at 22:10 , Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
On 5/28/2014 8:25 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
On May 28, 2014, at 13:51 , Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
On 5/28/2014 10:46 AM, Robert Zydenbos wrote: [...]
why xetex ... mkii is frozen
Sorry, Hans, but I need to use odd fonts
This is a topic that is of great interest to me. I have been trying to make
tables in mkii (because I need XeTeX for my Indic fonts) that span across pages
and in which cells are more than one line (so I use the 'p' parameter).
I'm enclosing a test file below. Any suggestions?
RZ
---start
Am 23.05.2014 um 04:17 schrieb Robert Zydenbos cont...@zydenbos.net:
This is a topic that is of great interest to me. I have been trying to make
tables in mkii (because I need XeTeX for my Indic fonts) that span across
pages and in which cells are more than one line (so I use the 'p
to provide xetex
compatibility) but it's definitely not in luatex (nor will be) and also
not in context (which has more advanced color support than hex specs
anyway)
That’s correct. The “color” key triggers a custom callback that
tints every glyph of the defined font. It’s part of Luaotfload
···date: 2014-05-15, Thursday···from: Aíre Funvake···
On Wed May 14 00:16:54 2014, Philipp Gesang wrote:
That’s correct. The “color” key triggers a custom callback that
tints every glyph of the defined font. It’s part of Luaotfload
solely for compatibility for Xetex. IMO it’s not worth
on fonts in LuaTeX-plain (the
ConTeXt version). Would love a pointer to the information though.
it must be something latex i think (maybe to provide xetex
compatibility) but it's definitely not in luatex (nor will be) and also
not in context (which has more advanced color support than hex specs
) but even then, it's probably implemented someplace else in the
latex code
Found no other reference to setting color on fonts in LuaTeX-plain (the
ConTeXt version). Would love a pointer to the information though.
it must be something latex i think (maybe to provide xetex
compatibility) but it's
to the information though.
it must be something latex i think (maybe to provide xetex
compatibility) but it's definitely not in luatex (nor will be) and also
not in context (which has more advanced color support than hex specs
anyway)
That’s correct. The “color” key triggers a custom callback
.
(That definition fails in Lua\TeX, \pdfTeX, and \XeTeX. I have never
used Mark II, and do not have Ruby installed to enable a test.)
-\hbox{}-~\crlf
Rik Kabel
\stoptext
___
If your question is of interest to others as well
me know where to find it and I'll merge
the documentation.
An old related page is at
http://wiki.contextgarden.net/texmf.cnf
The file texmf.cnf is used by pdfTeX, XeTeX (Mark II), MetaPost and
basically all other engines, while texmfcnf.lua is used by
ConTeXt+LuaTeX (Make IV, Mark VI).
Mojca
[tSCIRMA][tt][Xmono][LM Typewriter Regular]
\definetypeface[tSCIRMA][ss][Xsans][Optima]
The problem here are the Xserif etc. typescript which work only with XeTeX but
MkIV provides its own commands to select system fonts.
Wolfgang
Khaled,
thanks a lot for sharing this, but I believe it deserves a more
descriptive title than just fw: Thank you.
Can you please also send this to other TeX mailing lists? In
particular the Unicode Math (but XeTeX and TeX Live should be fine as
well). It's not off-topic at all, I believe many
Hello All,
Xetex allows the use of input maps such as xetex-itrans for taking input in
ITRANS transliteration and converting to devanagari .
xetex-itrans package is at
http://tug.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/xetex/generic/itrans/
. Information is at
http://tug.ctan.org/pkg/xetex-itrans
I
).
Could you tell me +where+ I could find them.
I've downloaded this:
rsync -rpztlv --stats contextgarden.net::'minimals/beta/base/tex/
minimals/beta/base/metapost/
minimals/beta/base/xetex
, using 8 bit tex is a bit of a nightmare for ml i think
Indeed, but I am using mkii with XeTeX backend (texexec --xetex). I'm
trying to make Malayalam shaping work on mkiv (taking Devanagari
font-odv.lua as example) but it is quite complex, till then I'm
depending on mkii+xetex
On Tue, 29 Oct 2013, Xan wrote:
Hi,
I just want to make an arc to a word. I found that
[http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/15468/frown-and-mathop-stackrel-overset]
but it's LaTeX or XeTeX centric.
Is there any equivalent in ConTeXt?
$\overparent{MMM}$
Aditya
.)
Hans
Original Message
Subject:bug in switch.rb
Date: Sat, 26 Oct 2013 17:07:47 +0100
From: Ian Spackman ian.spack...@virginmedia.com
Since upgrading to Mac OS X.9 I haven't been able to use ConTeXt/XeTex:
on even a minimal file I get the message
/System/Library
Hi,
I just want to make an arc to a word. I found that
[http://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/15468/frown-and-mathop-stackrel-overset]
but it's LaTeX or XeTeX centric.
Is there any equivalent in ConTeXt?
Thanks in advance,
Xan
PS: Please CCme
the efforts of other free
software projects. HarfBuzz is used by much more software projects than
what XeTeX was using before (Android, Mozilla, Chrome, LibreOffice,
Pango, EFL, to name few), so it is here to stay. That being said, the
I bet that previous libs and whatever also have that impression
free
software projects. HarfBuzz is used by much more software projects than
what XeTeX was using before (Android, Mozilla, Chrome, LibreOffice,
Pango, EFL, to name few), so it is here to stay. That being said, the
I bet that previous libs and whatever also have that impression ..
I don’t think
: small basic tex kernel and everything else in extensible lua,
not too far off what classical tex had as purpose: long term stability.
We already have xetex that uses libraries as alternative.
(Although the fact that xetex changed libs is proof that libraries
introduce a dependency and possible
://www.readytext.co.uk/?p=3143
Personally I think that this will defeat the purpose we had in mind
with luatex: small basic tex kernel and everything else in
extensible lua, not too far off what classical tex had as purpose:
long term stability. We already have xetex that uses libraries
more software projects than
what XeTeX was using before (Android, Mozilla, Chrome, LibreOffice,
Pango, EFL, to name few), so it is here to stay. That being said, the
I bet that previous libs and whatever also have that impression .. well,
in the end I think that open type will fade away too
like
\setupcolumnsetlines[columnsetbibliography][1][1][-1]
\setupcolumnsetlines[columnsetbibliography][1][2][-1]
with various values for the last parameter, but nothing helps.
Below is a small, self-contained sample.
Thanks for any help you can give.
Lars
Version information:
This is XeTeX
.
Below is a small, self-contained sample.
Thanks for any help you can give.
Lars
Version information:
This is XeTeX, Version 3.1415926-2.4-0.9998 (TeX Live 2012)
(format=cont-en 2012.11.14) 13 SEP 2013 11:38
ConTeXt ver: 2012.05.30 11:26 MKII fmt: 2012.11.14 int: english/english
are separated by semicola, e.g.:
\font \foo = file:Iwona-Regular.otf:+smcp;mode=base;+tlig
Best regards,
Philipp
Thanks! Now my latest book project can move forward. I never
thought to look in xetex for an answer about luatex.
--
John Culleton
Wexford Press
Free list of books for self
On my Mac (Mountain Lion) I would like to use ConTeXt with a complex OpenType
font named Kedage for the Indian language Kannada, and I thought that I could
do this using XeTeX (because LuaTeX seems unable to handle Indic fonts at
present).
This freely available font (found on Linux systems
On 8/8/2013 1:00 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
On my Mac (Mountain Lion) I would like to use ConTeXt with a complex OpenType
font named Kedage for the Indian language Kannada, and I thought that I could
do this using XeTeX (because LuaTeX seems unable to handle Indic fonts at
present).
forget
Hans,
Just now I tried your suggestions:
On Aug 8, 2013, at 13:51 , Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
Here I see two possibilities:
(1) use the XeTeX parameters FakeSlant and FakeBold, which I have done in
LaTeX. But I do not know how this is done in ConTeXt.
\starttext
On 8/8/2013 2:26 PM, Robert Zydenbos wrote:
Is there any way to find out the font's possibilities, if one doesn't have any
technical documentation about it?
looking at tables in the font ... in fact, this font is somewhat messed
up as it uses latin glyph names for kannaga ligatures
On Thu, Aug 8, 2013 at 1:51 PM, Hans Hagen pra...@wxs.nl wrote:
forget about xetex, first check what context mkiv van do
Sorry to hijack this thread, but...
Hans, it would be great to see Indic languages support in
context/mkiv. At the moment I am typesetting, for example, in
Malayalam using
(luatex) then you can do an initial install with
--engine=luatex and you get less files (it must be done when installing
so that updating also uses this minimal setting; pdftex has many -small-
font files and xetex big binaries)
Hans
/context/linux-64/
minimals/current/bin/metapost/linux-64/ minimals/current/bin/man/
minimals/current/bin/luatex/linux-64/
minimals/current/bin/xetex/linux-64/
minimals/current/bin/luatex/linux-64/
minimals/current/bin/pdftex/linux-64/
minimals/current/bin/luatex/linux-64/
minimals/current/bin
for ConTeXt journal) about how to compile luatex and xetex with nmake.
Mojca
___
If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the
Wiki!
maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http://www.ntg.nl
) and Luigi installed a new compiler to
the box. Then we started compiling XeTeX which needed a newer
fontconfig at which point I gave up with maintenance (I felt that
installing fontconfig was relatively non-trivial, even though it
should be doable) and outsourced the task to Alan who compiled the
first
approach is that it requires an external text
processor to digest an input TeX document and return a copy with word
segmentation. Then pdfTeX is run on the resulting file. XeTeX can use
ICU library to do the segmentation.
In LuaTeX one would have to plug the word segmentation somewhere (but
writing
101 - 200 of 2328 matches
Mail list logo
