On Sat, Oct 13, 2018 at 10:05:15AM +0200, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
> πρᾶ-γμα πρά-γμα-τος
>
> As far as I know, two consonants in ancient Greek aren’t hyphenated,
> when they may begin a word.
>
> Γν may be the beginning of word in Greek (such as γνῶσις), but even LSJ
> has no word that begins
On 10/15/18 10:44 AM, Arthur Reutenauer wrote:
> [...]
> You can see that γμ is not there (nor, of course, γν, which was
> expected). If it was, the pattern 2γ1μ would force the break πράγ-μα,
> hence its absence leads me to believe that the breaks before γμ are
> intentional. I suggest you
Am 2018-10-15 um 10:44 schrieb Arthur Reutenauer
:
> On Sat, Oct 13, 2018 at 11:05:01AM +0200, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
>>failed. Arthur is the guru here, so maybe he has a suggestion?
>
> Ah, I was going for a title that inspired more awe, like “Emperor of
> Hyphenation”, but guru will do
On Sat, Oct 13, 2018 at 11:49:31AM +0200, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
> I have just discovered that LuaLaTeX (from the TeX Live version that
> comes with Fedora 32) does exactly the same with ancient Greek
> (hyphenation is fine in modern polytonic Greek).
All the TeX engines and formats use
On Sat, Oct 13, 2018 at 11:05:01AM +0200, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
> You're right, this shouldn't happen. I tried in vain to find the culprit in
> lang-agr.lua and to see more with
>
> \enabletrackers[hyphenator.visualize,hyphenator.steps,languages.patterns]
>
> failed. Arthur is the guru
On 10/13/18 11:49 AM, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
> On 10/13/18 11:05 AM, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
>> On 13.10.2018 10:05, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
>>> [...]
>>> Γν may be the beginning of word in Greek (such as γνῶσις), but even LSJ
>>> has no word that begins with γμ.
>>
>> You're right, this shouldn't
On 10/13/18 11:05 AM, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
> On 13.10.2018 10:05, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
>> [...]
>> Γν may be the beginning of word in Greek (such as γνῶσις), but even LSJ
>> has no word that begins with γμ.
>
> You're right, this shouldn't happen. I tried in vain to find the culprit
> in
On 13.10.2018 10:05, Pablo Rodriguez wrote:
As far as I know, two consonants in ancient Greek aren’t hyphenated,
when they may begin a word.
Γν may be the beginning of word in Greek (such as γνῶσις), but even LSJ
has no word that begins with γμ.
Am I missing something or should this be
Dear list,
I have the following sample:
\mainlanguage[agr]
\setupbodyfont[dejavu]
\starttext
\startTEXpage[offset=2em]
\hyphenatedword{πρᾶγμα πράγματος}
\stopTEXpage
\stoptext
that ouputs:
πρᾶ-γμα πρά-γμα-τος
As far as I know, two consonants in ancient Greek
