Thanks Hans, for the fast response.On 27-aug-2006, at 14:56, Hans Hagen wrote:\disablemode[xml:linebreak] \startsetups[xml:linebreak] \doifmode{xml:linebreak}{\disablemode[xml:linebreak]\crlf} \stopsetups \defineXMLenvironment [av] {} {\ensablemode[xml:linebreak]} \defineXMLenvironment [lis
Hi all,
Is it possible to use something like \doifnextcharelse for xml-
environments or is there a clever work-around? I need to know what
the next tag is in order to decide if a linebreak needs to be inserted.
For example:
\defineXMLenvironment [av] {} {} % linebreak unless followed by
-ta
Beste Willi,
Ik ben dit jaar pas lid geworden van NTG en ik zou graag meegaan naar
de voorjaarsbijeenkomst. Ik heb echter twee vragen. Ten eerste, welke
kosten zijn er verbonden aan deze bijeenkomst? En ten tweede, hoe
moet ik me aanmelden?
Groet Sjoerd
On 3 Apr 2006, at 19:03, Willi Egge
On 19 Jan 2006, at 20:44, Hans Hagen wrote:
Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Of course it's not your problem, but Hans is right: If you'd call
a car "Daimler Bums" it would be a trademark infringement
nevertheless...
And I suspect they even took the code from the original Palatino
fonts...
Hello Hraban,
On 19 Jan 2006, at 14:17, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Hello Sjoerd!
I found this thread rather interesting, even if my font problems
are probably in another realm.
Could you document your problem & solution in the wiki?
Of course. But I am wrapped up in work coming three we
Hi Hans,On 19 Jan 2006, at 10:43, Hans Hagen wrote:can you test with: \unexpanded\def\unicodeglyph#1#2% watch the double mapping {\begingroup \getvalue{@@\currentucharmapping\strippedcsname\uchar}{#1}{#2}% \bodyfontsize\unicodescale\bodyfontsize \font\unicodefont=\truefontname{\unicodestyle
Hi Hans,On 19 Jan 2006, at 00:26, Hans Hagen wrote:did you try: \defineunicodefont [MySwitch] [MyOwnFont] % [command=\insertunicodeglyph] \definefontsynonym [MyOwnFontRegular] [Sans] \definefontsynonym [MyOwnFontItalic] [SansItalic] \MySwitch \uchar... \it ...Yes, but still no bold or italics.
Hi Hans and Mojca,
Thanks for the quick replies.
On 18 Jan 2006, at 15:22, Hans Hagen wrote:
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
You don't need to put silly \uchar{}{} definitions in the text, I'm
indeed, uchar is not for this purpose and has special meaning in
cjk (mapping to special fonts) and xetex
Hi Taco,I am not in math mode. I am not sure what happened, but somehow I must have send my reply to the wrong thread. I have since send it to the correct thread, see \uchar and italics question.Sorry for the inconvenience,SjoerdOn 18 Jan 2006, at 08:47, Taco Hoekwater wrote:sjoerd siebinga wrote:>
On 17 Jan 2006, at 23:54, Hans Hagen wrote:
does {\it blabla} give italic?
Yes it does. But when I place the \uchar{1}{01} inbetween the bla
bla's the glyph remains regular.
Sjoerd
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On 17 Jan 2006, at 23:54, Hans Hagen wrote:
does {\it blabla} give italic?
Yes it does. But when I place the \uchar{1}{01} inbetween the bla
bla's the glyph remains regular.
Sjoerd
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Hi all,
Due to the nature of the font I am using (which has horrendous
looking combining diacritics), I have to call the unicodeglyphs
directly through the \uchar command. Which works fine for the regular
face. But I am unable to get the italic glyphs via the same method.
So {\it \uchar{1
Hi all,
Due to the nature of the font I am using (which has horrendous
looking combining diacritics), I have to call the unicodeglyphs
directly through the \uchar command. Which works fine for the regular
face. But I am unable to get the italic glyphs via the same method.
So {\it \uchar{1
On 13 Dec 2005, at 11:34, Hans Hagen wrote:
sjoerd siebinga wrote:
I have made a Ruby-script (for personal use loosely based on
Adam's xsl-files) which generates all the encoding- and
symbolfiles from a given cmapfile. If someone could send me the
ttf-font, I can generate al
On 13 Dec 2005, at 10:52, Hans Hagen wrote:
Duncan Hothersall wrote:
Hans wrote:
chinese is not yet defined in utf so if you want that, we need to
do it
...
assuming this, how about making a set of tfm,enc,map files that
match the unicode positions (volunteers ...)
I'm very will
Thanks Hans,
That did the trick.
On 25 Nov 2005, at 00:05, Hans Hagen wrote:
you need something:
\starttypescript [map] [linostar] [texnansi]
\loadmapfile [\typescripttwo-starling-linostar.map]
\stoptypescript
Shouldn't this be \typescriptthree ?
since the \typescriptthree-PalatinoLinoSt
Hi all,I am currently typesetting a collection of articles that use a great number of unicodeglyphs from 19 vectors. All the regular glyphs turn up fine, but I am unable to get the bold and italic versions of the glyphs. I have made encoding files for all the vectors using the xsl-scripts from Adam
I have noticed a strange irregularity in the formatting of pagenumbers
in one of my registers. Somehow not every pagenumber that should be
bold has been rendered bold.
I have defined this register as follows.
\defineregister[indexri][Dialect of Riustring 1] %
\setupregister[indexri][lemma][pag
I have a problem with empty lines at the top of my columns. My text is
subdivided into dictionary articles (called lemmata) which are
separated by an empty line. However, when dictionary article ends at
the last line the following column begins with an empty line, which is
very ugly.
Does anyo
On 29 Dec 2004, at 14:41, John Culleton wrote:
Could someone tell me how I can use the \definesortkey command or for
that matter any other ConTeXt mechanism to define sortrules for
individual indices?
You might want to look into a separate program called Xindy. It more
or less
replaces Makindex in
Hi all,
I am currently working on a dictionary with multiple indices of older
language stages like, Old English, Old Norse, Greec, Sanskrit, Hittite,
etc. Most of these languages have different characters, accents and
sorting rules than English. In enco-ini.tex I found the \definesortkey
comman
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