Brooks Moses wrote:
(This came up on comp.text.tex in a question about LaTeX, but it also
applies to ConTeXt, and the proposed solution for LaTeX doesn't apply.)
Consider the following document:
\starttext
Some ligature tests: ff, fi, ffi, fl, ffl.
\stoptext
If I process that with
Brooks Moses wrote:
Is there a similar solution for ConTeXt? (Has this perhaps been
solved with a later version of ConTeXt than I have on my computer?)
that kind of stuff was introduced in context ages ago -)
take a look at:
pdfr-il2
enco-pfr
it's rather integrated and automatic
Hi,
Attached is pdfr-ec.tex. I don't really understand what is going on,
so the texnansi version is out of my reach. Also, I cannot/will not
test because AR7 has no problem with ffi anyway.
Taco
Hans Hagen wrote:
Brooks Moses wrote:
Is there a similar solution for ConTeXt? (Has this
At 01:25 AM 7/27/2005, you wrote:
Attached is pdfr-ec.tex. I don't really understand what is going on,
so the texnansi version is out of my reach. Also, I cannot/will not
test because AR7 has no problem with ffi anyway.
I'm perfectly glad to test this, but I'm not at all sure how to use
it.
I'm guessing:
\input enco-pfr
\startencoding [ec]
\usepdffontresource ec
\stopencoding
\starttext
fi ff ffi
\stoptext
(at least this loads pdfr-ec.tex)
Taco
Brooks Moses wrote:
At 01:25 AM 7/27/2005, you wrote:
Attached is pdfr-ec.tex. I don't really understand what is
Taco Hoekwater wrote:
I'm guessing:
\input enco-pfr
\startencoding [ec]
\usepdffontresource ec
\stopencoding
\starttext
fi ff ffi
\stoptext
(at least this loads pdfr-ec.tex)
Taco
it's hard to check with compressed files, but:
\pdfcompresslevel=0
\useencoding[pfr]
(This came up on comp.text.tex in a question about LaTeX, but it also
applies to ConTeXt, and the proposed solution for LaTeX doesn't apply.)
Consider the following document:
\starttext
Some ligature tests: ff, fi, ffi, fl, ffl.
\stoptext
If I process that with texexex -pdf, load it
