2007/11/7, Mojca Miklavec [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
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
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
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]
-
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 allow me
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.
I guess there is no easy way of
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 easy way of directly calling a
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
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 some
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 first day
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 to
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 knowledge
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? No worry, this
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 that duncan
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