On 2010-10-07 12:28+0100 Steve Schwartz wrote:
> Hi Alan,
>
> On Wed, 2010-10-06 at 18:14 +0100, Alan W. Irwin wrote:
>> Furthermore, I think your best workaround is not to fiddle with the
>> Hershey to unicode transformation yourself (since that implies you
>> would have to patch PLplot indefinit
Hi Alan,
On Wed, 2010-10-06 at 18:14 +0100, Alan W. Irwin wrote:
> Furthermore, I think your best workaround is not to fiddle with the
> Hershey to unicode transformation yourself (since that implies you
> would have to patch PLplot indefinitely), and instead let your users
> know there have been
On 2010-10-05 15:18-0700 Alan W. Irwin wrote:
> Note also these Greek-letter variations are all available in the same
> font. So it is not a matter of suddenly changing fonts in the middle
> of a string. Instead, it is using the same font with different Hershey
> and therefore UCS4 indices repres
On 2010-10-05 20:29+0100 Schwartz, Steven J wrote:
> Should plplot draw it's Greek theta from a script-like font when all
the other Greek symbols (bar uppercase upsilon) are drawn from the
default sans serif font? Would it look strange to a Greek person to
see a word spelled with this mixture of f
Hi Alan
Ok as I suspected it is a qt issue and I agree that the qt3 Oct 2010, at 21:01,
"dabergs...@comcast. guys mostly make positive improvements - although the
migration of our code from Qt3 to Qt4 was far from painless. Since we bundle
plplot with our software and deal with a variety of use
On 2010-10-05 13:02+0100 Steve Schwartz wrote:
> [...]Gucharmap shows both
> the symbols and alternatives, and the xcairo driver finds them, so I
> guess they reside somehow on my system but not accessed by my version of
> qt (4.5.3).
I used to encounter this same difficulty (Qt was not as good a
