Am 28.02.2014 um 20:41 schrieb Joshua Krämer <joshua.krae...@gmail.com>:
> On 2014-02-26, 23:13, Wolfgang Schuster wrote:
>
>> 2. When you apply your “testfeature” to a certain font alternative
>> (e.g. italic) it will work.
>> [...]
>
> Thanks. It's a bit inconvenient, because for each feature you want to
> apply, you have to define a separate typeface. Is it a bug, or is it
> intended to be like that?
This is something only Hans can answer, what I wanted to show you is
that the problem isn’t related to the \definefontfamily command.
> (I understand that this feature may not be needed often. I need it to
> apply different stretch values to a typeface I'm designing for testing
> purposes.)
Is there any real purpose for this feature? The letters in the second and third
line don’t look beautiful because the horizontal and vertical strokes don’t
match.
\definefontfeature [wide] [extend=1.50]
\definefontfeature [narrow] [extend=0.75]
\definefontfamily [one] [serif] [Latin Modern Roman]
\definefontfamily [two] [serif] [Latin Modern Roman] [features={default,wide}]
\definefontfamily [three] [serif] [Latin Modern Roman]
[features={default,narrow}]
\definebodyfontenvironment[50pt]
\starttext
\switchtobodyfont[one,50pt]Stretched
\switchtobodyfont[two,50pt]Stretched
\switchtobodyfont[three,50pt]Stretched
\stoptext
Wolfgang
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