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> "Taco" == Taco Hoekwater <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> It looks like they get loaded when I generate the format:
>>
>> language : no patterns en for en (n=1,e=ec,m=ec)
>> (lang-en.pat,ukhyph.tex )
Taco> On this line, conte
Berend de Boer wrote:
>
>
> It looks like they get loaded when I generate the format:
>
> language: no patterns en for en (n=1,e=ec,m=ec)
> (lang-en.pat,ukhyph.tex
> )
On this line, context says it looked for lang-en.pat and ukhyph.tex
but could find neither. The lack of ukhyph.tex is
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> "Hans" == Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hans> can you check if you have a file called 'aliases' in one of
Hans> your tex roots? if so, wipe if out,
Nope.
Any other thing I could check or upgrade? Did my test file produce
hyphe
Berend de Boer wrote:
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>> "Hans" == Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>
> Hans> what does context report with respect to loaded patterns ...
>
> Nothing (but it does report things like this when making the form
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> "Hans" == Hans Hagen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hans> what does context report with respect to loaded patterns ...
Nothing (but it does report things like this when making the format file).
Hans> if you run an old version it may be t
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> "Thomas" == Thomas A Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Thomas> I have this at an earlier stage. Later, there's a message
Thomas> that the patterns get loaded:
Thomas> language : patterns en for en loaded (n=22,e=ec,m=ec)
Thoma
Berend de Boer wrote:
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>> "Thomas" == Thomas A Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>
> Thomas> Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words
> Thomas> with \hyphenatedword{transformational}
>
> Thom
>
> I tried this:
>
> \starttext
>
> \hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
> \hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
> \hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
> \hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{tr
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> "Thomas" == Thomas A Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Thomas> Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words
Thomas> with \hyphenatedword{transformational}
Thomas> in your source. If you get proper hyphens there, the
Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words with
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
in your source. If you get proper hyphens there, the problem must lie
elsewhere.
Best
Thomas
On Aug 15, 2006, at 9:59 PM, Berend de Boer wrote:
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Hi All,
I've a weird problem: it just looks like hyphenation is disabled for
my English documents, at least I don't see hyphenation happening at
all. Do I have to enable it explicitly?
This is some US english text. I've specified:
\language[us]
a
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