On Linux, there is the compose key, on Mac, there is the option/alt key, and
both are very convenient. On Windows, there are the alt key codes but these
are very inconvenient, instead you can use the program AllChars (
allchars.zwolnet.com) which imitates the behaviour of the compose key. I use
Ok, ok, José Carlos. I can tell you that works for me, with my
configuration, but I change the font, because I haven't DTLUnicoST.
I write in TexWorks:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\setmainfont[Mapping=tex-text]{Gentium}
\begin{document}
ń or \'{n}
\end{document}
Run
Am Mon, 03 May 2010 23:52:42 +0100 schrieb José Carlos Santos:
Your suggestion works. Thank you very much.
Then this should work too: (the first will naturally redefine \' for
all fonts, but as you can see you can use another command if you
want):
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
On 04-05-2010 8:39, Ulrike Fischer wrote:
Your suggestion works. Thank you very much.
Then this should work too: (the first will naturally redefine \' for
all fonts, but as you can see you can use another command if you
want):
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\setmainfont{Arial}
Hello
Well if money is no object try this:
http://www.artlebedev.com/everything/optimus/
Unfortunately I'm too busy emptying my bank account with important things like
wind-up gramophones
In case of difficulty, don't forget the third way of communicating with the
computer - SHOUT.
John
On my computer, compose is Shift+RightControl (see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compose_key). This approach is best for staying
within one script. For example, typing accented Latin characters (for
various western European languages for example) on a US English keyboard and
the compose key
Hi,
I have uploaded some test files to xetex.tk, in case someone is
interested in seeing/trying them.
If you would like to contribute to the wiki, please drop me an email
and I will create an account for you. Sorry, not public registration
yet since we would like to keep things simple.
Thanh
For those experimenting with this: I have just updated the microtype branch
again, to v0.9997.0.
The keywords used to specify \lpcode and \rpcode values for native-font glyphs
have been changed to be more concise, and also more similar to forms used in
other contexts. Unicode character codes
Jonathan,
I'm curious what support is required for XeTeX/XeLaTeX...
... specifically, I'm experimenting with Plan9, to which someone has now ported
TeX, and I'm wondering whether these tools could be ported over also. Are they
coded in C or C++?
Many thanks,
K
Jonathan Kew
On Tue, 4 May 2010 21:39:58 +0100, Jonathan Kew jfkth...@googlemail.com
wrote:
The keywords used to specify \lpcode and \rpcode values for native-font
glyphs have been changed ...
Since as I understand it, it's necessary to list each character that one
wants to allow to protrude, and since
I was able, finally to build xetex-with-protrusion. Apparently I was missing
some hyphenation patterns.
As a backup, I then tried to compile regular xetex (all this on Mac SL 10.6.3,
TL2009), but unexpectedly got this and I really am at a loss:
%%==%%
Haha, as I said in another post, the same people who developed the Optimus
keyboard also developed the Tactus keyboard, which is in fact a touch screen.
It would give ample opportunity to implement strange character input.
Cheerio,
Wilfred
--- On Tue, 4/5/10, Juan Francisco Fraile Vicente
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