: Arabic (Arabi) and Arabic
(ArabTeX). We would treat them as two totally separate languages, for
one we would do everything the Arabi way, and for the other the ArabTeX
way. That way, we could start using Arabi for Arabic, and still provide
backwards compatibility by allowing ArabTeX.
Does
: "Arabic (Arabi)" and "Arabic
(ArabTeX)". We would treat them as two totally separate languages, for
one we would do everything the Arabi way, and for the other the ArabTeX
way. That way, we could start using Arabi for Arabic, and still provide
backwards compatibility by allo
Dov Feldstern schrieb:
* Numbers in Arabic are printed backwards (1234 - 4321), which is wrong.
It#s up to you to change this. The arabi documentation tells you that you can put this also to a
\textL environment.
I'm attaching a patch for the \R - \AR issue, so that you can play
around
Dov Feldstern schrieb:
* Numbers in Arabic are printed backwards (1234 -> 4321), which is wrong.
It#s up to you to change this. The arabi documentation tells you that you can put this also to a
\textL environment.
I'm attaching a patch for the \R -> \AR issue, so that you can play
around
Hi!
Here are some more details about getting Arabic working in LyX --- with
ArabTeX or with Arabi. (I'm on debian linux, using texlive; and I still
don't understand a lot of what's going on. YMMV.)
ArabTeX actually currently works better than Arabi (mainly, I guess,
because it's what was
Hi!
Here are some more details about getting Arabic working in LyX --- with
ArabTeX or with Arabi. (I'm on debian linux, using texlive; and I still
don't understand a lot of what's going on. YMMV.)
ArabTeX actually currently works better than Arabi (mainly, I guess,
because it's what was
