Hi all, hi gardeners,
there seems to be a problem with the "modules" section; when I try to
open the page, I get the message "Service Temporarily Unavailable
The server is temporarily unable to service your request due to
maintenance downtime or capacity problems. Please try again later."
A
Hans van der Meer wrote:
>
> On 12 mei 2008, at 10:16, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
>> Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>>> Hans van der Meer wrote:
I am using MacOSX and up till now my files have a Western(Mac OS
Roman) encoding, not UTF8. That works fime in ConTeXt-mkii by using
\enableregime[mac].
Hans van der Meer wrote:
> On 12 mei 2008, at 12:50, Hans Hagen wrote:
>
>> Hans van der Meer wrote:
>>> In dutch hyphenated accented characters loose there accent when
>>> hyphenated: oö becomes o-o instead of o-ö. But the latter happens
>>> when
>>> I process the code below. It happens both in
On 12 mei 2008, at 12:50, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Hans van der Meer wrote:
>> In dutch hyphenated accented characters loose there accent when
>> hyphenated: oö becomes o-o instead of o-ö. But the latter happens
>> when
>> I process the code below. It happens both in mkii and mkiv. The
>> number
>
Hans van der Meer wrote:
>
> In my recollection this worked like a charm in the LaTeX-Babel package!
Well, \usemodule[babel] has never worked either ;-)
Anyway, I just realised after posting my message that the input could
be made to work by making ö active and having it execute a macro like
On 12 mei 2008, at 13:01, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
> Hans van der Meer wrote:
>> In dutch hyphenated accented characters loose there accent when
>> hyphenated: oö becomes o-o instead of o-ö. But the latter happens
>> when
>> I process the code below. It happens both in mkii and mkiv. The
>> numbe
On 12 mei 2008, at 10:16, Hans Hagen wrote:
> Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>>
>> Hans van der Meer wrote:
>>> I am using MacOSX and up till now my files have a Western(Mac OS
>>> Roman) encoding, not UTF8. That works fime in ConTeXt-mkii by using
>>> \enableregime[mac].
>>> But in ConTeXt-mkiv through
Hans van der Meer wrote:
> In dutch hyphenated accented characters loose there accent when
> hyphenated: oö becomes o-o instead of o-ö. But the latter happens when
> I process the code below. It happens both in mkii and mkiv. The number
> of a's must be chosen so as to generate hyphenation be
Hans van der Meer wrote:
> In dutch hyphenated accented characters loose there accent when
> hyphenated: oö becomes o-o instead of o-ö. But the latter happens when
> I process the code below. It happens both in mkii and mkiv. The number
> of a's must be chosen so as to generate hyphenation be
Peter Münster wrote:
> Hello,
>
> It would be very nice, if one could put splitted TABLEs in columns (or
> column-sets) without restrictions:
>
> text before columns
> \startcolumns[n=X]
> some text spanning 1 or more columns, 1 or more pages
> \bTABLE[split=repeat]
> \bTABLEhead \bTR \bT
Hello,
It would be very nice, if one could put splitted TABLEs in columns (or
column-sets) without restrictions:
text before columns
\startcolumns[n=X]
some text spanning 1 or more columns, 1 or more pages
\bTABLE[split=repeat]
\bTABLEhead \bTR \bTH Head \eTH \eTABLEhead
\bTABLEbody
The list is mostly used when LuaTeX tries to assign unicode slot from
glyph name. It would indeed make sense to have even more than a single
name for every unicode slot, for example both dbar & dcroat (the first
one that comes to my mind) poiting to the same unicode slot, with
drcoat having priorit
Dear Taco,
On Mon, 12 May 2008, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>> in char-def.lua there are no "adobename" for
>> "greekDelta" AKA "GREEK CAPITAL LETTER DELTA"
>> "greekOmega" AKA "GREEK CAPITAL LETTER OMEGA"
>> "greekmu"AKA "GREEK SMALL LETTER MU"
>>
>> because adobenames Delta, Omega and mu ar
In dutch hyphenated accented characters loose there accent when
hyphenated: oö becomes o-o instead of o-ö. But the latter happens when
I process the code below. It happens both in mkii and mkiv. The number
of a's must be chosen so as to generate hyphenation between the two
o's. I tried this
On Mon, May 12, 2008 at 10:03 AM, Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>
>
> Hans van der Meer wrote:
> > I am using MacOSX and up till now my files have a Western(Mac OS
> > Roman) encoding, not UTF8. That works fime in ConTeXt-mkii by using
> > \enableregime[mac].
> > But in ConTeXt-mkiv through luatex I g
Taco Hoekwater wrote:
>
> Hans van der Meer wrote:
>> I am using MacOSX and up till now my files have a Western(Mac OS
>> Roman) encoding, not UTF8. That works fime in ConTeXt-mkii by using
>> \enableregime[mac].
>> But in ConTeXt-mkiv through luatex I get an error despite that same
>> \enab
>> Text line contains an invalid utf-8 sequence."
Ah yes, I rember: there are 2~3 tex files in base/
with this problem.
I have a list, but it's not update to last context distro (I will do soon) .
I believe that with file command (under linux) one can discover them.
> Perhaps with a preprocessing
Hans van der Meer wrote:
> I am using MacOSX and up till now my files have a Western(Mac OS
> Roman) encoding, not UTF8. That works fime in ConTeXt-mkii by using
> \enableregime[mac].
> But in ConTeXt-mkiv through luatex I get an error despite that same
> \enableregime[mac]: For an accented
Michail Vidiassov wrote:
> Dear Hans and All,
>
> in char-def.lua there are no "adobename" for
> "greekDelta" AKA "GREEK CAPITAL LETTER DELTA"
> "greekOmega" AKA "GREEK CAPITAL LETTER OMEGA"
> "greekmu"AKA "GREEK SMALL LETTER MU"
>
> because adobenames Delta, Omega and mu are used for
I am using MacOSX and up till now my files have a Western(Mac OS
Roman) encoding, not UTF8. That works fime in ConTeXt-mkii by using
\enableregime[mac].
But in ConTeXt-mkiv through luatex I get an error despite that same
\enableregime[mac]: For an accented character like é the error is "!
T
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