Re: [tex-hyphen] Evolving usage for UK hyphenation patterns

2018-03-31 Thread Arthur Reutenauer
>Well, although the patterns are now "in the cloud", they are accessible >only to Dominik & I, and neither of us will live forever, so it seemed >vital to both of us that they be made accessible to (at least some >members) of the wider (and younger) community. I couldn’t agree

Re: [tex-hyphen] Evolving usage for UK hyphenation patterns

2018-03-31 Thread Arthur Reutenauer
Dear Dominik, >The preface says, "Finally, the > word-division recommendations follow the tried-and-tested Oxford system." > It also says that it was, "prepared in consultation with the Society for > Editors and Proofreaders (SfEP)." Thanks for

Re: [tex-hyphen] Evolving usage for UK hyphenation patterns

2018-03-20 Thread Philip Taylor (RHUoL)
Dominik Wujastyk wrote: [...] The breaks made by the British TeX patterns normally agree with The Oxford Minidictionary of Spelling and Word-Division (1990).  What I have now

[tex-hyphen] Evolving usage for UK hyphenation patterns

2018-03-19 Thread Dominik Wujastyk
I routinely use the British English hyphenation patterns. These are based on tapes of word-breaks provided by OUP many years ago that were run through Liang's Patgen. An author recently complained about a number of breaks he didn't like. The author didn't tell me his authority, which is