Pablo Rodriguez schrieb am 07.02.2020 um 21:22:
On 2/7/20 8:34 AM, cont...@vivaldi.net wrote:
Hello Pablo,
thank you for showing the way; unfortunately, still something is
missing:
Hi Lukas,
I’m afraid you missed to install the fonts in ConTeXt.
- the resulting file uses LMRoman instead of
> "\definefont[Test][file:your-font-file.otf]" should work, but I never
> used this approach.
>
> I think you need to mix fonts into a typeface with something similar to
> a typescript (but this is all Greek to me).
Here’s an example of a simple typescript using "file":
On 2/7/20 8:34 AM, cont...@vivaldi.net wrote:
> Hello Pablo,
>
> thank you for showing the way; unfortunately, still something is
> missing:
Hi Lukas,
I’m afraid you missed to install the fonts in ConTeXt.
> - the resulting file uses LMRoman instead of WorkSans,
Otherwise, \definefontfamily
Hello Pablo,
thank you for showing the way; unfortunately, still something is
missing:
- the resulting file uses LMRoman instead of WorkSans,
- the log confirms:
"selectfont > The requested font 'WorkSans' has no files for the
'tf' alternative, Latin Modern is used instead".
- Note
On 2/6/20 10:04 AM, cont...@vivaldi.net wrote:
> Hello,
>
> although font switching used to be discussed here and I studied wiki
> about font changing, I don't switch fonts in ConTeXt very often and my
> "maximum" font change was provided by \setupbodyfont[(e.g. termes)].
> [...]
> so that:
>
> -
Hello,
although font switching used to be discussed here and I studied wiki
about font changing, I don't switch fonts in ConTeXt very often and my
"maximum" font change was provided by \setupbodyfont[(e.g. termes)].
Now I am in the situation that I need to use fonts defined in: