David Munger wrote:
Hans Hagen:
did you ever try
texexec --mode=demo s-pre-61
using 'layers' is rather robust (no duplicate pages and such);
Duplicated pages are the desired/intentional behaviour of this module
(noone would object having a switch to choose between the method with
Hello
I am trying to follow the instructions in the article OpenType
installation basics for ConTeXt, but the generated map file does not
contain anything but commented lines. I have tried searching the web
for a solution but I did not find any, so I hope you can help me.
My computer is
On Thu, 22 Sep 2005, Hans Hagen wrote:
Some of the older presentation styles build the pages stepwise, they use
either boxes, or buffers (i must look into it, but there is also one that
plugs into the otr; in your case, collecting in a box and uncopying it is
probably the best method.
Hi Emil.
I wrote that article and am pretty baffled by the problems you have. (I
just did a test run of the same command, running an identical texfont,
identical otftotfm version) The ConTeXt installation looks fine.
There are two discrepancies that I see here, though:
otftotfm is running
� wrote:
On Thu, 22 Sep 2005, Hans Hagen wrote:
Some of the older presentation styles build the pages stepwise, they use
either boxes, or buffers (i must look into it, but there is also one that
plugs into the otr; in your case, collecting in a box and uncopying it is
probably the best
Adam Lindsay atl at comp.lancs.ac.uk writes:
I wrote that article and am pretty baffled by the problems you
have. (I just did a test run of the same command, running an
identical texfont, identical otftotfm version) The ConTeXt
installation looks fine. There are two discrepancies that I
Brooks and Christopher—
Many thanks for your help! \in is just what I wanted, and \in{ref.}
[lemur] works perfectly.
All best, Alan
On Sep 22, 2005, at 4:58 PM, Brooks Moses wrote:
At 04:18 AM 9/22/2005, Alan Bowen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Though I have asked this question before and
Emil Hedevang said this at Fri, 23 Sep 2005 11:30:18 +:
I have tested otftotfm, and it seems to work:
You're right... this is why it's so baffling: all the pieces seem to work.
After running texfont (with the --lcdf option), there should be a
texfont.map left over in the current directory.
Hans Hagen wrote:
also, when collecting and flushing pieces of content, spacing is a
tricky business (watch closely to presentations made quick and you'll
notice those side effects)
That is why ppower4 is such a nice alternative: It inserts just some
pdf comments and otherwise leaves the
Am 2005-09-22 um 09:53 schrieb Jessica Holle:
There I don't find something which helps me.
The input must not be only XML. In can also be CVS or something
else...
You will have to convert your XML file to become a ConTeXt table, use
XSLT or some scripting language.
ConTeXt's TABLE format
Henning Hraban Ramm said this at Fri, 23 Sep 2005 16:29:17 +0200:
Am 2005-09-22 um 09:53 schrieb Jessica Holle:
There I don't find something which helps me.
The input must not be only XML. In can also be CVS or something
else...
You will have to convert your XML file to become a ConTeXt
Hello Brooks,
I've recently been doing a little work on implementing a few LaTeX
kernel bits in ConTeXt, to simplify porting LaTeX code over. It's now
at a point where a few of the pieces might actually be useful, and
certainly to a point where some comments would be welcomed, so I've
put
Dear gang,
I have followed this discussion with interest. I edit a journal myself.
Despite announcing loudly that it is TeX-friendly, the only person who
writes articles in TeX for it is, you guessed it, myself.
I know next-to-nothing about xml, so I apologize if the next question is
Idris Samawi Hamid wrote:
Would it be possible to define an xml format for the journal so that I
could more easily process both ConTeXt/LaTeX articles as well as the
docs and rtfs I generally receive? Is this more work than it's worth?
It's a humanities journal, so little-to-no math.
Math
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