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Taco == Taco Hoekwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
It looks like they get loaded when I generate the format:
language : no patterns en for en (n=1,e=ec,m=ec)
(lang-en.pat,ukhyph.tex )
Taco On this line, context says it looked
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Hans == Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hans what does context report with respect to loaded patterns ...
Nothing (but it does report things like this when making the format file).
Hans if you run an old version it may be that there
Berend de Boer wrote:
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Hans == Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hans what does context report with respect to loaded patterns ...
Nothing (but it does report things like this when making the format file).
Hans if
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Hans == Hans Hagen [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hans can you check if you have a file called 'aliases' in one of
Hans your tex roots? if so, wipe if out,
Nope.
Any other thing I could check or upgrade? Did my test file produce
hyphens on your
Berend de Boer wrote:
It looks like they get loaded when I generate the format:
language: no patterns en for en (n=1,e=ec,m=ec)
(lang-en.pat,ukhyph.tex
)
On this line, context says it looked for lang-en.pat and ukhyph.tex
but could find neither. The lack of ukhyph.tex is not an
I tried this:
\starttext
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational} \hyphenatedword{transformational}
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
Berend de Boer wrote:
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Thomas == Thomas A Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thomas Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words
Thomas with \hyphenatedword{transformational}
Thomas in your source. If you
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Thomas == Thomas A Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thomas I have this at an earlier stage. Later, there's a message
Thomas that the patterns get loaded:
Thomas language : patterns en for en loaded (n=22,e=ec,m=ec)
Thomas
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Hi All,
I've a weird problem: it just looks like hyphenation is disabled for
my English documents, at least I don't see hyphenation happening at
all. Do I have to enable it explicitly?
This is some US english text. I've specified:
\language[us]
Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words with
\hyphenatedword{transformational}
in your source. If you get proper hyphens there, the problem must lie
elsewhere.
Best
Thomas
On Aug 15, 2006, at 9:59 PM, Berend de Boer wrote:
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Hi
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Thomas == Thomas A Schmitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Thomas Easiest test would be to try some long and weird words
Thomas with \hyphenatedword{transformational}
Thomas in your source. If you get proper hyphens there, the
Thomas
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