These basic set of rules should also apply to fourier or any other font that still needs better math support. I'm posting them on the list for future reference (for when the next volunteer pops up).
On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 14:50, Troy Henderson wrote: > > I have followed the first set of instructions at > > http://wiki.contextgarden.net/Lucida ... > Is there an easy way to adapt the configuration file(s) for MKII to MKIV? > If this is possible but just requires a tedious process, I'm willing > to do this, but I have no clue of the steps needed. So here are some basic instructions: Step 1: check what's in the fonts ===== The file lucida.map includes the following lines: hlcda LucidaNewMath-Arrows-Demi <lbmad.pfb hlcdim LucidaNewMath-DemiItalic <lbmdi.pfb hlcdima LucidaNewMath-AltDemiItalic <lbmdo.pfb hlcdm LucidaNewMath-Demibold <lbmd.pfb hlcdy LucidaNewMath-Symbol-Demi <lbmsd.pfb hlcra LucidaNewMath-Arrows <lbma.pfb hlcrim LucidaNewMath-Italic <lbmi.pfb hlcrima LucidaNewMath-AltItalic <lbmo.pfb hlcrm LucidaNewMath-Roman <lbmr.pfb hlcrv LucidaNewMath-Extension <lbme.pfb hlcry LucidaNewMath-Symbol <lbms.pfb After short inspection you may notice that some are just bold variants, so you are basically left with only 6 files that you need to take care of: hlcrm LucidaNewMath-Roman <lbmr.pfb hlcrim LucidaNewMath-Italic <lbmi.pfb hlcrima LucidaNewMath-AltItalic <lbmo.pfb hlcrv LucidaNewMath-Extension <lbme.pfb hlcry LucidaNewMath-Symbol <lbms.pfb hlcra LucidaNewMath-Arrows <lbma.pfb You may want to visualize the content of those fonts by using: \loadmapfile[lucida.map] \starttext \showfont[hlcrm] \showfont[hlcrim] \showfont[hlcrima] \showfont[hlcrv] \showfont[hlcry] \showfont[hlcra] \stoptext Step 2: compare ===== It might be interesting to know what's in LM (so that you know what you need to modify): \starttext \showfont[rm-lmr10] \showfont[lmmi10] \showfont[lmex10] \showfont[lmsy10] \stoptext as well as seing what's in ams fonts perhaps. Now all the info that describes the content of these files is in math-tex.mkii (for MKII) and math-vfu.lua (for MKIV): mathematics.make_font ( "lmroman10-math", { { name = "lmroman10-regular.otf", features = "virtualmath", main = true }, { name = "rm-lmr10.tfm", vector = "tex-mr-missing" } , { name = "lmmi10.tfm", vector = "tex-mi", skewchar=0x7F }, { name = "lmmi10.tfm", vector = "tex-it", skewchar=0x7F }, { name = "lmsy10.tfm", vector = "tex-sy", skewchar=0x30, parameters = true } , { name = "lmex10.tfm", vector = "tex-ex", extension = true } , { name = "msam10.tfm", vector = "tex-ma" }, { name = "msbm10.tfm", vector = "tex-mb" }, -- { name = "rm-lmbx10.tfm", vector = "tex-bf" } , { name = "lmroman10-bold.otf", vector = "tex-bf" } , { name = "lmmib10.tfm", vector = "tex-bi", skewchar=0x7F } , { name = "lmsans10-regular.otf", vector = "tex-ss", optional=true }, { name = "lmmono10-regular.otf", vector = "tex-tt", optional=true }, { name = "eufm10.tfm", vector = "tex-fraktur", optional=true }, { name = "eufb10.tfm", vector = "tex-fraktur-bold", optional=true }, } ) You may want to check any tfm font mentioned here as well as any vector="..." mentioned. fonts.enc.math["tex-mi"] = { [0x1D6E4] = 0x00, -- Gamma [0x1D6E5] = 0x01, -- Delta [0x1D6E9] = 0x02, -- Theta [0x1D6F3] = 0x02, -- varTheta (not present in TeX) [0x1D6EC] = 0x03, -- Lambda [0x1D6EF] = 0x04, -- Xi [0x1D6F1] = 0x05, -- Pi There's a very precious source of information available for unicode mappings for many fonts that might be worth considering: tex4ht/ht-fonts/unicode/ Step 3: make use of available glyph information ===== 3a) You may use lucidabr.sty as a pretty reliable source of information to extract the mapping between: - glyph name (in LaTeX) - font - slot 3b) In char-def.lua there are some mappings between context commands and unicode points. If any mapping is missing, you need to add it anyway (else you won't be able to use that particular command), for all other commands you already have unicode point, so when you find "rightarrow" or some other glyph in font, you may look it up in char-def.lua to determine the unicode number. You may want to use both the comprehensive TeX symbol list as well as the Unicode Standard to help you out if there are some glyphs you don't know. Step 4: fix math-lbr ===== Step 5: complete the vectors in math-vfu.lua ===== I'm not completly sure about some aspects of bold math, but here are at least some points to start with. Step 6: test ===== Translate ams test paper and the comprehensive LaTeX symbol list to ConTeXt in order to test if all the characters work ok in all the math fonts supported by ConTeXt :) :) :) Mojca ___________________________________________________________________________________ If your question is of interest to others as well, please add an entry to the Wiki! maillist : ntg-context@ntg.nl / http://www.ntg.nl/mailman/listinfo/ntg-context webpage : http://www.pragma-ade.nl / http://tex.aanhet.net archive : http://foundry.supelec.fr/projects/contextrev/ wiki : http://contextgarden.net ___________________________________________________________________________________
