What is your minimal example? On Tue, Mar 15, 2011 at 9:43 PM, Abdulrahman Al-Abdusalalm < [email protected]> wrote:
> > Hello again, > > Now with polyglossia I can typeset arabic in sectioning commands, however, > I still have Arabic-indic numbering typeset from right to left (i.e. 3.1 is > show 1.3). Is this something to do with the internal code of \section > command? > > > On 15 March 2011 10:32, Abdulrahman Al-Abdusalalm < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> Thank Vafa. I refrained from using Arabxetex and rather discovered >> polyglossia >> which solved the problem for now. >> >> >> >> On 15 March 2011 09:55, Vafa Khalighi <[email protected]> wrote: >> >>> Do not put your sectioning commands inside RTL environment (arab). >>> >>> 2011/3/15 Abdulrahman Al-Abdusalalm <[email protected]> >>> >>>> Hi, >>>> >>>> I am preparing a manuscript with arabxetex and facing a problem with >>>> sectioning commands (\section,\subsec...), >>>> basically the problem is that I get Arabic digits instead of >>>> Arabic-indic and also the numbering is typeset right to >>>> left (i.e. 1.3 for 3.1) the code snippet looks as follows: >>>> >>>> \begin{arab} >>>> ... >>>> >>>> \subsection{\textarab{الخطوط الرقمية} \textLR{(Fonts)}} >>>> >>>> ... >>>> \end{arab} >>>> >>>> I am also planning to include figures with captions and presume the same >>>> problem. >>>> Any advice is appreciated. >>>> >>>> -- >>>> Abdulrahman AAl Abdulsalam >>>> Assistant Lecturer - IT Department >>>> College of Applied Science >>>> P.O. Box 699 >>>> Nizwa, 611 >>>> Oman >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> -------------------------------------------------- >>>> Subscriptions, Archive, and List information, etc.: >>>> http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/xetex >>>> >>>> >>> >>> >>> -- >>> If some one say: "You divide ten into two parts: multiply the one by >>> itself; it will be equal to the other taken eighty-one times." Computation: >>> You say, ten less thing, multiplied by itself, is a hundred plus a square >>> less twenty things, and this is equal to eighty-one things. Separate the >>> twenty things from a hundred and a square, and add them to eighty-one. It >>> will then be a hundred plus a square, which is equal to a hundred and one >>> roots. Halve the roots; the moiety is fifty and a half. Multiply this by >>> itself, it is two thousand five hundred and fifty and a quarter. Subtract >>> from this one hundred; the remainder is two thousand four hundred and fifty >>> and a quarter. Extract the root from this; it is forty-nine and a half. >>> Subtract this from the moiety of the roots, which is fifty and a half. There >>> remains one, and this is one of the two parts. >>> >>> *Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī* >>> >>> >> >> >> -- >> Abdulrahman AAl Abdulsalam >> Assistant Lecturer - IT Department >> College of Applied Science >> P.O. Box 699 >> Nizwa, 611 >> Oman >> > > > > -- > Abdulrahman AAl Abdulsalam > Assistant Lecturer - IT Department > College of Applied Science > P.O. Box 699 > Nizwa, 611 > Oman > > > > -------------------------------------------------- > Subscriptions, Archive, and List information, etc.: > http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/xetex > > -- If some one say: "You divide ten into two parts: multiply the one by itself; it will be equal to the other taken eighty-one times." Computation: You say, ten less thing, multiplied by itself, is a hundred plus a square less twenty things, and this is equal to eighty-one things. Separate the twenty things from a hundred and a square, and add them to eighty-one. It will then be a hundred plus a square, which is equal to a hundred and one roots. Halve the roots; the moiety is fifty and a half. Multiply this by itself, it is two thousand five hundred and fifty and a quarter. Subtract from this one hundred; the remainder is two thousand four hundred and fifty and a quarter. Extract the root from this; it is forty-nine and a half. Subtract this from the moiety of the roots, which is fifty and a half. There remains one, and this is one of the two parts. *Muḥammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī*
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