o code a TeX-\ in the XML, but that would probably not robust.
The question is more: what is a good UTF8 character to use (the first 32 would
be good candidates if they would work and end in the strings that xml.foo() of
lmtx produces).
did you try the attached approach?
lower combining classes in canonical order. The typographically
recommended ordering of certain characters is found in Table 1 (p. 12) of
https://www.sbl-site.org/Fonts/SBLHebrewUserManual1.5x.pdf. The following
list of character classes, with information about their Unicode combining
classes (wh
Sorry, I tested again and it worked. Thank you very much.
El mar., 7 de abr. de 2020 a la(s) 06:18, Jairo A. del Rio (
jairoadelr...@gmail.com) escribió:
> It does not work. I get the following error message:
>
> You can't use `the character 6' after \the
>
>
> l.
> Hi,
>> The following sample code is working well in the \startMPpage ~ \stopMPpage,
>> but is not working in the \startMPcode ~ \stopMPcode.
>> The error message is
>> \textfont0 is undefined (character 63)
>> l.6 \setstrut\strut $A$
>> If I remove “$
On 4/16/2020 8:36 PM, Jeong Dal wrote:
Hi,
The following sample code is working well in the \startMPpage ~
\stopMPpage, but is not working in the \startMPcode ~ \stopMPcode.
The error message is
\textfont0 is undefined (character 63)
l.6 \setstrut\strut $A$
If I remove “$” from the code
Hi,
The following sample code is working well in the \startMPpage ~ \stopMPpage,
but is not working in the \startMPcode ~ \stopMPcode.
The error message is
\textfont0 is undefined (character 63)
l.6 \setstrut\strut $A$
If I remove “$” from the code, it is also working in \startMPcode
Henning Hraban Ramm schrieb am 13.04.2020 um 14:07:
Hi,
after I re-setup my computer (harddisk got tired...) I’m now trying to update
my old Midgard RPG character sheet
(https://github.com/fiee/ConTeXt/tree/master/midgard) and run into some
problems that I don’t understand while trying to
Hi,
after I re-setup my computer (harddisk got tired...) I’m now trying to update
my old Midgard RPG character sheet
(https://github.com/fiee/ConTeXt/tree/master/midgard) and run into some
problems that I don’t understand while trying to fill one page with several
tables.
Here’s a quite
It does not work. I get the following error message:
You can't use `the character 6' after \the
l.1 6
120806
\lastxpos ->\clf_lastxpos
\noexpand \pgfsyspdfmark {pgfid1}{\the \lastxpos
}{\the \lastypos }
}\endwrite
\shipoutscratchbox
\page_shipout_box #1->\clf_shipou
“notation” or
“note”.
MWE (with an assortment of different note positions):
% \setupinteraction[state=start,style=normal] %% uncomment and manual style for
\note[] is no longer respected
\setupnotes[textcolor=blue,textstyle=italic]
\setupnotation[endnote][headcolor=green,numberconversion=character
le quotes (”) this will fail in METAPOST
>> because the double quotes in the string will be printed in METAPOST code
>> that is created by Lua and thus mess up METAPOST.
>>
>> So, what can I do?
>
> To get a double quote in a MetaPost string like this
>
>
and thus mess up METAPOST.
>
> So, what can I do?
To get a double quote in a MetaPost string like this
"embedded " double quote"
^
|___ oeps
use the ditto variable which expands to a string containing t
ble to use (almost) any character in that variable.
I can adapt the strings, if I know what I have to replace things with. I can
manipulate the strings while still in lua. But if I change it and then via MP
hand it to a \type{} statement in ConTeXt the replacement will be typeset
literally. So, it wil
t;Foo “Bar” Foo”)
I guess I have to change the string into something with explicit character
codes for the " characters, maybe?
In a later stage, these strings will be typeset by the ConTeXt side of things
so they fit into a certain area within the METAPOST picture.
What is
I tried this and it worked.
Next issue: if the string has a “ character in it, METAPOST cannot handle it.
New question for the list...
G
> On 29 Mar 2020, at 10:47, Gerben Wierda wrote:
>
>
>
>> On 28 Mar 2020, at 19:04, Wolfgang Schuster
>> wrote:
>>
ion.identity.preroll]
# >
# > \setupinteraction
# > [title={a, b, c},
# >subtitle={a, b, c},
# >author={a, b, c},
# >keyword={a\comma\ b\comma\ c},
# > ]
# >
# > \starttext
# > \null
# > \stoptext
# >
# >BTW, I’m faking the cha
# > [title={a, b, c},
# >subtitle={a, b, c},
# >author={a, b, c},
# >keyword={a\comma\ b\comma\ c},
# > ]
# >
# > \starttext
# > \null
# > \stoptext
# >
# >BTW, I’m faking the character with an opening single comma (suc
\stoptext
BTW, I’m faking the character with an opening single comma (such as the
one used in German [and probably other languages 😅]).
I don’t know how to insert the actual comma there, since it gets
replaced when using the command.
Just in case it might help,
It's no big deal to support
ke
\def\comma{‚}
# \enabledirectives
# [interaction.identity.preroll]
#
# \setupinteraction
# [title={a, b, c},
#subtitle={a, b, c},
#author={a, b, c},
#keyword={a\comma\ b\comma\ c},
# ]
#
# \starttext
# \null
# \stoptext
#
# BTW, I’m faking the ch
le
\def\comma{‚}
\enabledirectives
[interaction.identity.preroll]
\setupinteraction
[title={a, b, c},
subtitle={a, b, c},
author={a, b, c},
keyword={a\comma\ b\comma\ c},
]
\starttext
\null
\stoptext
BTW, I’m faking the character wit
On Thu, Mar 5, 2020 at 9:09 PM Wolfgang Schuster <
wolfgang.schuster.li...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Mikael P. Sundqvist schrieb am 05.03.2020 um 20:48:
>
> Oh, I had not. It looks better with collapsing=1, indeed. A few neq
> questions comes to me:
>
> Does ConTeXt not use the
Mikael P. Sundqvist schrieb am 05.03.2020 um 20:48:
Oh, I had not. It looks better with collapsing=1, indeed. A few neq
questions comes to me:
Does ConTeXt not use the same prime character as in TeX/LaTeX? Or has
something changed in latin modern? See the attached pdf files
(derivatives.pdf
xx}''$
>
> as it says take the second something from f_{whatever} unless of course
> the index applies the second something
>
> But i bet that Aditya can give the real answer.
>
> Hans
>
> -
>
t; >
> > is not
> >
> > > applied sometimes (ie no spacing before colon for example) in some
> >
> > parts of
> >
> > Character-spacing for French punctuation marks is incorrect in MkIV
> > anyway : the “thin” spaces are much too wide. I will
On 1/14/2020 11:25 PM, Thomas Savary wrote:
Hello, dear list !
Joseph :
> With LMTX (MkIV is fine) characterspacing (I use frenchpunctuation)
is not
> applied sometimes (ie no spacing before colon for example) in some
parts of
Character-spacing for French punctuation marks is inc
Hello, dear list !
Joseph :
> With LMTX (MkIV is fine) characterspacing (I use frenchpunctuation) is not
> applied sometimes (ie no spacing before colon for example) in some parts of
Character-spacing for French punctuation marks is incorrect in MkIV anyway :
the “thin” spaces are much to
Dear Wolfgang,
Now, I understand why the error messages “\texfont0 is undefined”, “ you used
the started character from an undefined font family.” are appeared.
Thank you for your clear explanation.
Best regards,
Dalyoung
>> 3. removing \starttext, \stoptext, and functionstyle=“mat
small caps:
Character: ṉ U+1E49
Name: LATIN SMALL LETTER N WITH LINE BELOW
Character: Ṉ U+1E48
Name: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER N WITH LINE BELOW
Character: ḻ U+1E3B
Name: LATIN SMALL LETTER L WITH LINE BELOW
Character: Ḻ U+1E3A
Name: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER L WITH LINE BELOW
Character: ṟ U+1E5F
Name: L
I am using Latin Modern Roman to typeset some proceedings and need the
following characters in regular, italic, and small caps:
Character: ṉ U+1E49
Name: LATIN SMALL LETTER N WITH LINE BELOW
Character: Ṉ U+1E48
Name: LATIN CAPITAL LETTER N WITH LINE BELOW
Character: ḻ U+1E3B
Name: LATIN SMALL
On 12/26/2019 08:40, Hans Hagen wrote:
On 12/26/2019 1:41 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
Okay, I have progressed further but have run into something (else) I
cannot understand. Consider the following example:
\definefontfeature [myserif] [mode=node,kern=yes,xkern=yes]
\definefontfeature [m
On 12/26/2019 1:41 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
Okay, I have progressed further but have run into something (else) I
cannot understand. Consider the following example:
\definefontfeature [myserif] [mode=node,kern=yes,xkern=yes]
\definefontfeature [mysans] [mode=node,kern=yes,xkern=no]
kern for one
character? The cap J in the font I am using is being set too
close to
the preceding characters and I would rather not insert a thinspace
before each. (Inserting a thinspace is sufficient, but finer control
is welcome.)
\definecharacterspacing[distantJ]
\setupcharacterspacing[distantJ
On 12/22/2019 21:34, Henri Menke wrote:
On 12/23/19 3:33 PM, Henri Menke wrote:
On 12/23/19 2:30 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
On 12/22/2019 17:40, mf wrote:
Il 22/12/19 22:19, Rik Kabel ha scritto:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character? The cap J in the
On 12/23/2019 10:13 AM, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
On Sun, 22 Dec 2019 at 22:28, Henri Menke wrote:
On 12/23/19 10:19 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character?
No, kerns always come in pairs.
Bounding boxes come per-character, though
On Sun, 22 Dec 2019 at 22:28, Henri Menke wrote:
> On 12/23/19 10:19 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
> > List,
> >
> > Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
> > character?
>
> No, kerns always come in pairs.
Bounding boxes come per-character, though
On 12/23/19 3:33 PM, Henri Menke wrote:
On 12/23/19 2:30 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
On 12/22/2019 17:40, mf wrote:
Il 22/12/19 22:19, Rik Kabel ha scritto:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character? The cap J in the font I am using is being set too close to
On 12/23/19 2:30 PM, Rik Kabel wrote:
On 12/22/2019 17:40, mf wrote:
Il 22/12/19 22:19, Rik Kabel ha scritto:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character? The cap J in the font I am using is being set too close to
the preceding characters and I would rather
On 12/22/2019 17:40, mf wrote:
Il 22/12/19 22:19, Rik Kabel ha scritto:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character? The cap J in the font I am using is being set too close to
the preceding characters and I would rather not insert a thinspace
before each
Il 22/12/19 22:19, Rik Kabel ha scritto:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character? The cap J in the font I am using is being set too close to
the preceding characters and I would rather not insert a thinspace
before each. (Inserting a thinspace is
On 12/23/19 10:19 AM, Rik Kabel wrote:
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character?
No, kerns always come in pairs.
The cap J in the font I am using is being set too close to
the preceding characters and I would rather not insert a thinspace
before each
List,
Is there a way in ConTeXt to adjust the left-side kern for one
character? The cap J in the font I am using is being set too close to
the preceding characters and I would rather not insert a thinspace
before each. (Inserting a thinspace is sufficient, but finer control is
welcome
ont-size : 3rem ;
line-height : 0 ;
}
This produces a raised large character at the beginning of a paragraph. It does
not automatically accommodate leading quotation marks and such, so some tuning
may be needed, and of course you have to tag the paragraph with the appropriate
cl
Dear list,
with this sample (font available at https://www.google.com/get/noto/):
\definefontfamily[emoj][rm][Noto Emoji]
\setupbodyfont[emoj]
\starttext
🔔💻🔨🔩
\stoptext
I would like to get the second line of emojis (which are flags).
\tochar{n:FE4EB} outputs "
---
WBR, Vladimir Lomov
--
THE LESSER-KNOWN PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES #12: LITHP
This otherwise unremarkable language is distinguished by the absence of
an "S" in its character set; users must substitute "TH&qu
n file
virtual://buffer.module.1: ! You can't use `macro parameter character #'
in horizontal mode
l.79 local someline = (#
line < 3 and "") or
s
@Taco,
Can you give an example on how to use đ (U+00111) in \def\dbar{ ... }
Ideally I want to do
\startformula
d u = \dbar q + \dbar w
\stopformula
On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 9:40 AM Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>
> How about đ ? (U+00111)
>
> That is a character in Latin Extended-A,
How about đ ? (U+00111)
That is a character in Latin Extended-A, so most text fonts
will have it (these days).
> On 13 Nov 2019, at 01:59, w n wrote:
>
> True, I should not have used the term inexact differential.
> How can I get a math symbol with a "d" and a ba
On 11/12/19 7:50 PM, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I uploaded a new beta. Apart from some fixes, the main change in lmtx is
> that on windows most (a few exceptions) of the mechanisms that interface
> to the operating system support the internal wide character model which
> should
Hi,
I uploaded a new beta. Apart from some fixes, the main change in lmtx is
that on windows most (a few exceptions) of the mechanisms that interface
to the operating system support the internal wide character model which
should make the lot more robust for file names, environment variables
ution.
The reason why setting \asciimode in the \footnote doesn't work is that
TeX uses
uses the meaning of a special character it had when it read the
argument, i.e.
when TeX reads the text "%APPDATA%\file.txt" the percent sign acts as
begin of
a comment and everything after it is
On 11/1/19 11:08 AM, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> Pablo Rodriguez schrieb am 01.11.2019 um 10:44:
>> [...]
>> \start
>> \catcode`\#=12 % local change of character TeX category
>> \doloopif{\cA}{~=}{}{\getbuffer[main]}
>> \stop
>>
&
for your reply, Wolfgang.
Now I understand why it didn’t work.
In my real-world document, I get an error, probably caused by having
\giveattachment deployed in a buffer called inside:
\start
\catcode`\#=12 % local change of character TeX category
\doloopif{\cA}{~=}{}{
hment("#1")}}
Many thanks for your reply, Wolfgang.
Now I understand why it didn’t work.
In my real-world document, I get an error, probably caused by having
\giveattachment deployed in a buffer called inside:
\start
\catcode`\#=12 % local change of character TeX category
uments ?
>> Fabrice
>>
>> Le mar. 15 oct. 2019 à 19:11, Otared Kavian > <mailto:ota...@gmail.com>> a écrit :
>> Hi Fabrice,
>>
>> Wolfgang gave the right answer, but I wanted to point out that it is better
>> not to use \setupbod
g gave the right answer, but I wanted to point out that it is
>> better not to use \setupbodyfont in the middle of your document, as you did
>> in the excerpt below: in this case it is better to use
>>
>> \switchtobodyfont[xits]
>>
>> or even better define the chara
om>> a écrit :
> Hi Fabrice,
>
> Wolfgang gave the right answer, but I wanted to point out that it is better
> not to use \setupbodyfont in the middle of your document, as you did in the
> excerpt below: in this case it is better to use
>
> \switchtobodyfont
Kavian a écrit :
> Hi Fabrice,
>
> Wolfgang gave the right answer, but I wanted to point out that it is
> better not to use \setupbodyfont in the middle of your document, as you did
> in the excerpt below: in this case it is better to use
>
> \switchtobodyfont[xits]
>
> or
Hi Fabrice,
Wolfgang gave the right answer, but I wanted to point out that it is better not
to use \setupbodyfont in the middle of your document, as you did in the excerpt
below: in this case it is better to use
\switchtobodyfont[xits]
or even better define the character you want before
hout Greek letters.
By the way, Quivira supports Greek characters, so I don't know where
the problem comes from.
Below is a much shorter version of your example to demonstrate the problem.
The problem is a check in the section command which fails when the character
comes from a fallba
> Am 2019-09-30 um 19:37 schrieb Wolfgang Schuster
> :
>
> Jeroen schrieb am 30.09.2019 um 02:18:
>> Many thanks. Is there also a simple way to place a 2 above the = character
>> as the definition does.
> The sample ways are:
>
> \starttext
>
> \setupr
Jeroen schrieb am 30.09.2019 um 02:18:
Many thanks. Is there also a simple way to place a 2 above the =
character as the definition does.
The sample ways are:
\starttext
\setupruby[style=]
= \ruby{=}{*}
\blank
= \framed[location=bottom,align=middle,frame=off,offset=0pt]{*\\=}
\stoptext
unicode mathematical alphanumeric
block position. However, most OpenType fonts that have good support for
unicode math are optimized for single-character usage. Therefore, the
outcome of such method is non-ideal, as no kerning or ligatures will be
enabled. Especially, this gives bad output when
Many thanks. Is there also a simple way to place a 2 above the = character
as the definition does.
Thanks
Jeroen
Op zo 29 sep. 2019 om 18:47 schreef Wolfgang Schuster <
wolfgang.schuster.li...@gmail.com>:
> Jeroen schrieb am 29.09.2019 um 20:30:
> > Dear list members,
> >
&
Jeroen schrieb am 29.09.2019 um 20:30:
Dear list members,
I am trying to get the following with the 1 elevated and 2 above the =
character. The square brackets and all in between I would like italic
and OPT below both terms.
*\startparagraph [.1..] [..,..2=..,..] ..**.\stopparagraph*
Would
Dear list members,
I am trying to get the following with the 1 elevated and 2 above the =
character. The square brackets and all in between I would like italic and
OPT below both terms.
*\startparagraph [.1..] [..,..2=..,..] ..**.\stopparagraph*
Would anybody be able to help. Would Metapost be
position. However, most OpenType fonts that have good support for
unicode math are optimized for single-character usage. Therefore, the
outcome of such method is non-ideal, as no kerning or ligatures will be
enabled. Especially, this gives bad output when typesetting variable
names with
Hi Hans,
I simply put the unicode character there and everything works pretty well.
I was using only 5 Chinese characters in a document: 中國科學院, which means Chinese
Academy of Sciences. Looked up their unicode number:
for c in u'中國科學院': print(ord(c))
20013
22283
31185
23416
38498
esn't make much sense I
think, as the font stuff comes from mf which is 8 bit. So, these
character numbers (and simensions) are not really saying much, other
than that they're properties of a figure.
(In context lmtx there will likely be some module for mp fonts. We can
already do a l
Hi everyone,
I was using metapost to generate some symbols, as in
"tex/texmf-context/metapost/context/fonts/mpiv/demo-symbols.tex"
Occasionally, I want to customize a glyph whose charcode is a little large, say
the character "院":
~~
t?
>> ii) If one copies the text of the pdf output to an editor - even this
>> email client - the second superscript moves to a new line:
>>
>> 𝓒 ⁿ
>> t
>>
>> Why does this happen? Is this a bug?
>>
>> 5. Here is what we want: 𝓒 ⁿᵗ
>>
does this happen? Is this a bug?
5. Here is what we want: 𝓒 ⁿᵗ
What is the proper or best way to get a character-superscript combination
in ConTeXt whose output can be copied and pasted to an editor and give the
correct result? What am I missing?
Thank you in advance.
Best wishes
Idris
On Wed, 0
cript larger than the first?
ii) If one copies the text of the pdf output to an editor - even this
email client - the second superscript moves to a new line:
𝓒 ⁿ
t
Why does this happen? Is this a bug?
5. Here is what we want: 𝓒 ⁿᵗ
What is the proper or best way to get a character-supers
> On 29. Apr 2019, at 11:46, Christian Prim wrote:
>
> Hi
>
> in lmtx the pdf output routine has changed afaik. I just wanted to report,
> that in lmtx our printer/copier (Ricoh 8200S or Ricoh 8110S) doesn't print
> any character. A standard document as the MWE pri
019 11:46 AM, Christian Prim wrote:
> > Hi
> >
> > in lmtx the pdf output routine has changed afaik. I just wanted to
> > report, that in lmtx our printer/copier (Ricoh 8200S or Ricoh 8110S)
> > doesn't print any character. A standard document as the MWE prints wel
On 4/29/2019 11:46 AM, Christian Prim wrote:
Hi
in lmtx the pdf output routine has changed afaik. I just wanted to
report, that in lmtx our printer/copier (Ricoh 8200S or Ricoh 8110S)
doesn't print any character. A standard document as the MWE prints well
under mkiv. Under lmtx, there
Hi
in lmtx the pdf output routine has changed afaik. I just wanted to report,
that in lmtx our printer/copier (Ricoh 8200S or Ricoh 8110S) doesn't print
any character. A standard document as the MWE prints well under mkiv. Under
lmtx, there is no output (blank sheet). In a document with a
just wanted to report,
> that in lmtx our printer/copier (Ricoh 8200S or Ricoh 8110S) doesn't print
> any character. A standard document as the MWE prints well under mkiv. Under
> lmtx, there is no output (blank sheet). In a document with a tikz-figure,
> the tikz-figure (with
Dear list,
I have the following sample:
\setupbodyfont[gentium, 60pt]
\starttext
Combined: τῇ
Precomposed: τῇ
\stoptext
Is there an automatic way in LuaTeX to get the precomposed character
from combining ones without having to add a feature?
Many thanks for your help
same.
>
> ConTeXt ver: 2019.04.16 08:54 MKIV beta
>
> PDF is attached.
>
> > Fabrice
> >
> > Le jeu. 18 avr. 2019 à 12:17, Henri Menke a
> écrit :
> >
> >> In ConTeXt the ampersand is not an alignment character but has catcode
> >>
On 4/18/19 10:22 PM, Fabrice Couvreur wrote:
> Hi Henry,
> This has no effect, the problem is the same.
ConTeXt ver: 2019.04.16 08:54 MKIV beta
PDF is attached.
> Fabrice
>
> Le jeu. 18 avr. 2019 à 12:17, Henri Menke a écrit :
>
>> In ConTeXt the ampersand is not an
Hi Henry,
This has no effect, the problem is the same.
Fabrice
Le jeu. 18 avr. 2019 à 12:17, Henri Menke a écrit :
> In ConTeXt the ampersand is not an alignment character but has catcode
> 12 by default. Use the "ampersand replacement" option.
>
> \usemodule[tikz]
&g
In ConTeXt the ampersand is not an alignment character but has catcode
12 by default. Use the "ampersand replacement" option.
\usemodule[tikz]
\usetikzlibrary[matrix,decorations.pathreplacing, calc, positioning,fit]
\starttext
\starttikzpicture[>=stealth,thick,baseline,
every ri
m: In the CFF font file there is a CharSet
table that maps character-IDs to glyph-IDs. If preview cannot read the
last entry in this table (or the last glyph, glyph nr. 10) then it might
drop it.
coul dbe but acrobat is very picky on that as is ghostscript and they work
By bet is on the ToUn
e: If preview is not able to parse the last entry
in the ToUnicode table then it may also drop this glyph in its display,
although ToUnicode is only relevant for text extraction.
It could be the font stream: In the CFF font file there is a CharSet table
that maps character-IDs to glyph-IDs. If preview c
ght=3,type=4]
# > # > # \setbreakpoints[compound]
# > # > #
# > # > # But also check the wiki, there can be side-effects to
\setbreakpoints[compound]
# > # > #
# > # > # https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Compound_words
# > # > #
# > # > #
# > # >
> # > # But also check the wiki, there can be side-effects to
\setbreakpoints[compound]
# > # > #
# > # > # https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Compound_words
# > # > #
# > # > #
# > # > # Best wishes,
# > # > # Taco
# > # > #
# > # > # > On 21 Mar 2019, at 16:23,
re can be side-effects to
> \setbreakpoints[compound]
> # > #
> # > # https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Compound_words
> # > #
> # > #
> # > # Best wishes,
> # > # Taco
> # > #
> # > # > On 21 Mar 2019, at 16:23, Tomas Hala wrote:
&g
> # >
# > # > Hi all,
# > # >
# > # > in composed words with hyphen inside (e.g. modro-zelený = blue-green),
the
# > # > hyphen character must be repeated at the beginning of the new line
# > # > (modro-/-zelený). This rule is obligatory for Czech and Slovak
type
cts to
> \setbreakpoints[compound]
> #
> # https://wiki.contextgarden.net/Compound_words
> #
> #
> # Best wishes,
> # Taco
> #
> # > On 21 Mar 2019, at 16:23, Tomas Hala wrote:
> # >
> # > Hi all,
> # >
> # > in composed words with hyphen
a wrote:
# >
# > Hi all,
# >
# > in composed words with hyphen inside (e.g. modro-zelený = blue-green), the
# > hyphen character must be repeated at the beginning of the new line
# > (modro-/-zelený). This rule is obligatory for Czech and Slovak typesetting.
# >
# > I am a
> Hi all,
>
> in composed words with hyphen inside (e.g. modro-zelený = blue-green), the
> hyphen character must be repeated at the beginning of the new line
> (modro-/-zelený). This rule is obligatory for Czech and Slovak typesetting.
>
> I am able to implement this featur
Hi all,
in composed words with hyphen inside (e.g. modro-zelený = blue-green), the
hyphen character must be repeated at the beginning of the new line
(modro-/-zelený). This rule is obligatory for Czech and Slovak typesetting.
I am able to implement this feature by defining a new command (see
placeholder perhaps for unknown character?
Please note that typeset text is not impacted, it seems correct.
Joseph
The dlig feature for EBGaramond causes "Th" to be replaced by a ligature. Look
carefully at your typeset text and you will likely see that the "T&qu
output was :
user > margin > margin box text Thareh.
Now it is :
user > margin > margin box text areh.
The « Th » was replaced by some placeholder perhaps for unknown
character?
Please note that typeset text is not impacted, it seems correct.
Joseph
The
in box text Thareh.
Now it is :
user> margin > margin box text areh.
The « Th » was replaced by some placeholder perhaps for unknown character?
Please note that typeset text is not impacted, it seems corr
Thank you, Wolgang, that's it.
Tomáš
Sat, Feb 16, 2019 ve 03:31:47PM +0100 Wolfgang Schuster napsal(a):
#
#
# Tomas Hala schrieb am 16.02.19 um 15:25:
# >Hi all,
# >
# >how can I print the corresponding character if I know its ordinal value?
#
# You can use the \tochar{...} comm
Tomas Hala schrieb am 16.02.19 um 15:25:
Hi all,
how can I print the corresponding character if I know its ordinal value?
You can use the \tochar{...} command.
font-ini.mkiv:
%D The \type {\tochar} commmand takes a specification:
%D
%D \starttabulate[|l|l|l|]
%D \NC e \NC entity
Hi all,
how can I print the corresponding character if I know its ordinal value?
(In LaTeX, there is a command \symbol{number} but in ConTeXt this command
has different meaning.)
Thanks in advance,
Best wishes,
Tomáš Hála
On 2/5/2019 9:28 PM, martin wrote:
I had a problem that kept me busy for a few hours. A \page command had
no effect, the text just continued in the pdf.
The culprid turned out to be a hex 0x0C, a formfeed character. Once I
removed them all was good. It got introduced by extracting the text
I had a problem that kept me busy for a few hours. A \page command had
no effect, the text just continued in the pdf.
The culprid turned out to be a hex 0x0C, a formfeed character. Once I
removed them all was good. It got introduced by extracting the text from
a PDF.
I realize my files
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