Here's an example file:
%&program=xelatex
%&encoding=UTF-8 Unicode
\documentclass{book}
\usepackage[silent]{fontspec}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\setromanfont{Junicode}
\begin{document}
\noindent You can search for these:
\noindent first flat office afflict\\
\noindent But you cannot search for these:
\noindent after fifty front\\
\noindent You can search for these words because small caps have been
moved out
of the PUA in recent versions of Junicode:
\noindent\textsc{first flat office afflict after fifty front}
\end{document}
Here's a link to an uncompressed (using pdftk) PDF:
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/35611549/test_uncompressed.pdf
I honestly have no idea what I'm looking at when I open that in Emacs.
Here is info about the Junicode ligatures that can't be searched:
glyph name f_t, encoding U+EECB
glyph name f_t_y, encoding U+EED0
glyph name f_r, encoding U+EECA
Small caps are named like "a.sc" and they are unencoded. The font is
generated by FontForge. The PDF is generated by XeTeX (XeLaTeX
actually). I don't know if another program (e.g. LuaTeX) would yield
different results.
Peter
On 10/14/12 10:56 PM, Ross Moore wrote:
Any chance of providing example PDFs of this? (preferably using
uncompressed streams, to more easily examine the raw PDF content) Do
the documents also have CMap resources for the fonts, or is the sole
means of identifying the meaning of the ligature characters coming
from their names only? Have these difficulties been reported to Adobe
recently? If not, would you mind me doing so?
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