Huseyin Özoguz schrieb am 03.12.18 um 20:45:
Probably something with your font/alignment switching.
Yes, probably, but this switching is necessary, look at your example: It
gives wrong aligning of the arabic letters (left to right instead of
right to left), so at some point one has to inject a \setupalign[r2l],
but all my tries only gave this one as a correct result:
\define[2]\InterlinearText
{\setupalign[r2l]\definedfont[file:arial*arabic at 16 pt]
\ruby{{\setupalign[r2l]#1}}{\setupalign[l2r]\definedfont[name:arial at
10pt]#2}}
\defineruby
[interlineartext]
[style=\lefttoright\txx]
\define[2]\InterlinearText
{\ruby[interlineartext]{#1}{#2} }
But that as mentioned looses all other databse entries except the first.
Some hints where to make the r2l-switch with getting the same result?
\starttext
\setupalign[r2l]
\processdatabasebuffer[interlineartext][sample]
\stoptext
or when you want to change the alignment only for a part of your document
\starttext
\startalignment[r2l]
\processdatabasebuffer[interlineartext][sample]
\stopalignment
\stoptext
There is no command which changes the order of words in a sentence
but this should be easy with a short Lua function.
Thank you, if some day one is available, I will use it. Or wil learn
Lua, right, should be a very basic function to implement.
You can find many Lua examples for this online.
Wolfgang
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