Hi,
I am entirely new to Tex and Context. I installed the stand alone mswin
context distro and manage to typeset Dutch texts without any problems, using
the manuals.
I also need to typeset Russian texts, however, and I was wondering if there
exists a painless, 'out of the box', way to make Contex
On Thu, 8 Nov 2007, Arthur Reutenauer wrote:
>> Just discovered
>> http://minimals.contextgarden.net/doc
>
> That's not possible, it doesn't exist ...
Someone is trying to make us explore the minimals directory structure in
detail. I think that this directory has moved to
http://minimals.conte
> Just discovered
> http://minimals.contextgarden.net/doc
That's not possible, it doesn't exist ...
Arthur
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On 11/7/07, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Mojca Miklavec wrote:
>
> > Btw: Is there any reason for not using XeTeX (or LuaTeX in the future)
> > for Chinese? (To be honest: I have absolutely no idea whether it works
> > and how good it works if at all, but I would expect less problems
> > there.)
>
> i bet t
Just discovered
http://minimals.contextgarden.net/doc
--
luigi
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On Wed, 7 Nov 2007, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Willi Egger wrote:
>> Hi Aditya,
>>
>> Your code compiles correctly here. Well with the following version of
>> Context
>>
>> ConTeXt ver: 2007.10.03 12:52 MKII fmt: 2007.10.4 int: english/
>> english
>
> works here too
I am confused. It does not work co
Willi Egger wrote:
> Hi Aditya,
>
> Your code compiles correctly here. Well with the following version of
> Context
>
> ConTeXt ver: 2007.10.03 12:52 MKII fmt: 2007.10.4 int: english/
> english
works here too
-
> O'Reilly & Associates has finally shipped the English translation of
> Yannis Haralambous's
> Fonts & Encodings
I have it now under my head.
--
luigi
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Hans van der Meer wrote:
> It is my intention to place a list inside an itemize, and therefore
> prepend a \item before every list item. Thus:
>
> \startitemize
> \placelist[Topic][label=no,pagenumber=no,before=\item]}%
> \stopitemize
>
> However this doesn't work but instead gives t
Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
> 2007/11/7, Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> Duncan Hothersall wrote:
>>> Hans said:
\definefontsize[e]
\setupfontenvironment
[default]
[e=4]
>>> Ah, thanks. Using \setupbodyfontenvironment as the second command did
>>> the trick.
>>>
2007/11/7, Vyatcheslav Yatskovsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hello,
>
> Excuse me, but what 'big' stands for in \blank[big]?
>
> Every time I use it, I expect really big white space, but get only hardly
> noticeable one.
>
> Best regards,
> Vaytcheslav
>From core-spa:
% In earlier versions \type{\big
2007/11/7, Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Duncan Hothersall wrote:
> > Hans said:
> >> \definefontsize[e]
> >>
> >> \setupfontenvironment
> >>[default]
> >>[e=4]
> >>
> > Ah, thanks. Using \setupbodyfontenvironment as the second command did
> > the trick.
> >
> > I guess there is no ea
Duncan Hothersall wrote:
> Hans said:
>> \definefontsize[e]
>>
>> \setupfontenvironment
>>[default]
>>[e=4]
>>
> Ah, thanks. Using \setupbodyfontenvironment as the second command did
> the trick.
>
> I guess there is no easy way of directly calling a specific font at a
> specific size
Arthur Reutenauer wrote:
>> Btw: Is there any reason for not using XeTeX (or LuaTeX in the future)
>> for Chinese? (To be honest: I have absolutely no idea whether it works
>> and how good it works if at all, but I would expect less problems
>> there.)
>
> XeTeX can use Chinese fonts since the f
Hans (07/11/2007 16:09) said:
>> Btw: Is there any reason for not using XeTeX (or LuaTeX in the future)
>> for Chinese? (To be honest: I have absolutely no idea whether it works
>> and how good it works if at all, but I would expect less problems
>> there.)
>>
>
> i bet that duncan uses it in
Hello,
Excuse me, but what 'big' stands for in \blank[big]?
Every time I use it, I expect really big white space, but get only hardly
noticeable one.
Best regards,
Vaytcheslav
___
If your question is of interest t
> Btw: Is there any reason for not using XeTeX (or LuaTeX in the future)
> for Chinese? (To be honest: I have absolutely no idea whether it works
> and how good it works if at all, but I would expect less problems
> there.)
XeTeX can use Chinese fonts since the first day :-) I remember
Jonathan
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
> Btw: Is there any reason for not using XeTeX (or LuaTeX in the future)
> for Chinese? (To be honest: I have absolutely no idea whether it works
> and how good it works if at all, but I would expect less problems
> there.)
i bet that duncan uses it in some workflow that has
On 11/7/07, Duncan Hothersall wrote:
> Hello all. I hope this is quite a simple question.
>
> But I really need to be able to do the equivalent of \definedfont[Bold
> at 48pt]. Unfortunately this doesn't work - it produces normal text size
> and weight.
I have absolutely no experience and/or knowl
Wolfgang Schuster schrieb:
>
> Hi Peter,
>
> your solution would be really a option but I hope the real bugs will be
> fixed,
I see :)
So things could be worse. You have
- a workaround (?)
- a complete minimal description/example of the problem (as starting
point for Hans)
- some good hints
2007/11/7, Peter Rolf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Wolfgang Schuster schrieb:
> >
> > Hi Peter,
> >
> > your solution would be really a option but I hope the real bugs will be
> > fixed,
>
> I see :)
>
> So things could be worse. You have
>
> - a workaround (?)
you mean your solution with a self defi
2007/11/6, Peter Rolf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> Hi Wolfgang,
>
> what a nice 'minimal' example :)
>
> I'm no table expert, not even an experienced table user. Anyhow, I think
> that table is the best choice here. Aside from the bad placing of the
> horizontal rules, all is working. This is much more
Hans said:
> \definefontsize[e]
>
> \setupfontenvironment
>[default]
>[e=4]
>
Ah, thanks. Using \setupbodyfontenvironment as the second command did
the trick.
I guess there is no easy way of directly calling a specific font at a
specific size? No worry, this sort of solution will allo
Duncan Hothersall wrote:
> equivalent of \definedfont? Or a way of adding an e and f size
> definition to the default set?
\definefontsize[e]
\setupfontenvironment
[default]
[e=4]
-
Hello all. I hope this is quite a simple question.
I'm using the Chinese module, with the font definitions in font-chi.tex,
to typeset UTF-8 content. I can happily use the default sizes a, b, c, d
and x, xx, xxx - so \bfd produces large bold, and \tfx produces small
normal weight text.
But I r
2007/11/7, Jeff Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> When I run texexec from inside my editor (Winefish), it still reports
> the bad format files like I said earlier. I have no idea how that can
> happen. Linux is really making me feel stupid (my switch from
You probably got new formats in ~/.texlive2007/
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