Monday, September 8, 2003 Simon Pepping wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 08, 2003 at 06:08:12PM +0200, Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
>> Uh ... not really, unless you need it for some very special
>> stuff.
>>
>> The only "general" advancement in Omega (and thus Aleph) which
>> is of "general" interest is the prese
On Thursday 24 April 2003 02:36, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Hi
>
> Jonh C wants to know how to open a doc in specific modes:
>
> \setupinteraction[openaction={firstpage,FitHeight},state=start] %
> or FitWidth
>
> \starttext
>
> \input tufte
>
> \stoptext
I am returning to this project, and this problem
On Mon, Sep 08, 2003 at 06:08:12PM +0200, Giuseppe Bilotta wrote:
> Monday, September 8, 2003 Bill McClain wrote:
>
> > On Mon, 8 Sep 2003 16:43:26 +0200
> > Giuseppe Bilotta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >> I'd like to inform you on the current status and short-term
> >> forecast for e-Omega.
Monday, September 8, 2003 Bill McClain wrote:
> On Mon, 8 Sep 2003 16:43:26 +0200
> Giuseppe Bilotta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I'd like to inform you on the current status and short-term
>> forecast for e-Omega.
> Could you give some brief comments for we (me, I mean) who haven't been
> foll
On Mon, 8 Sep 2003 16:43:26 +0200
Giuseppe Bilotta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'd like to inform you on the current status and short-term
> forecast for e-Omega.
Could you give some brief comments for we (me, I mean) who haven't been
following Omega progress? Please point to web documents if su
Hello people,
I'd like to inform you on the current status and short-term
forecast for e-Omega.
The current official release is versioned 3.14159--1.15--2.1
(RC1) and is based on Omega 1.15 and e-TeX 2.1; even though it
is just considered a Release Candidate, it's stable enough for
production use
Hi Thomas,
This matter is much more complicated than I thought in first instance. - I
must admit, that am of no further help. I do hope, dat Hans is following
this tread. He is the guru to get this matter moving.
Cheers Willi
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After playing with the various options of \setupfootnotes
I still wonder how to set up the gap between the footnote's number
and the actual footnote text?
And: Does the number has to be outside the textwidth?
Somebody knows?
Thank you
Steffen
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On Sat, 6 Sep 2003 18:13:21 +0200
Thomas A.Schmitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What I would need to do is:
> 1) tell TeX that the combination ">'a" should be considered a ligature
in LaTeX this is implemented using some tricks (language support)
from the 'babel' package. Thus, this has _nothing_
Hans,
texfont type-tmf.dat --en=texnansi --fontroot /Users/ccr/Library/texmf/
fails with
Can't open perl script "/Users/ccr/bin/texfont.pl": No such file or
directory
batch line : --en=texnansi --ve=public --co=antt --so=auto
etc. Now, /Users/ccr/bin/texfont is a symbolic link to te
Hello everyone,
I have three comments wrt m-newmat.tex, version 2000.11.16:
I had to change a \startypen into \starttypen to get a typeset version.
At the end of the file, Hans was looking for applications of subarrays:
$$\sum_{\startsubarray[c]
1\leq i \leq 10\crcr
1\leq j \leq i
Well, it's me again. I spent the entire weekend trying to set this up,
but so far, I haven't had any real success. I tried a couple of things
like different encodings with pfaedit, I tried texfont, fontinst,
t1utils... I thought that defining the ligatures in a .vf-file would be
the best approa
OK, another step (in the right direction?). lgr-tex is an encoding for
monotoniko Greek (i.e. has only the acute accent, the only one used in
moderne dimotiki Greek), so not suitable. However, it refers to a file
of the CB-Greek family "cblig.mf," which contains just the information
I was looki
Yes, I actually tried Kerkis, it may be appropriate for modern Greek,
but I find it ugly for classical texts. When I do this
texfont --encoding=gpkerkis --vendor=me --collection=Oxonia --makepath
--install
and try the font, I don't get any Greek glyphs - strange.
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Willi,
thanks for your reply! The problem is: I do have proper tfm-files, and
the font is installed properly (since it works). But given that
classical (polytonic) Greek demands some unusual features, I think I
will have to adapt the font by hand. On the /showfont map, for example,
I can see t
I am using the AGaramond font - including both bold AND semibold typefaces.
Is there an easy command, or an other easy way, to address both in my
document -
like \bf and \sb (LaTeX)?
Thank you
Steffen
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