On 5/21/06, Hans Hagen wrote:
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
i think that using \enableregime[utf] should work ok xetex (but in loading
patterns)
You can play with
\startregime[none]
\dostepwiserecurse{128}{255}{1}
{\expanded{\defineactivecharacter
{\recurselevel}
I'm sorry for not being precise enough, the thread was on the XeTeX
mailing list, not here. (How to use EC font encoding in XeTeX?)
Don't worry. I am subscribed to that list too :)
Thanks a lot
Ricard
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Mojca Miklavec wrote:
On 5/21/06, Ricard Roca wrote:
Hi,
With ConTeXt and pdfTeX you can use \enableregime[utf] (utf8 encoding) with
normal mode and math mode (no need to write \pm, \alpha or \times). But with
ConTeXt and XeTeX you don't have to specify utf8 regime, because XeTeX can
Hi,
With ConTeXt and pdfTeX you can use \enableregime[utf] (utf8 encoding) with
normal mode and math mode (no need to write \pm, \alpha or \times). But with
ConTeXt and XeTeX you don't have to specify utf8 regime, because XeTeX can
read utf8 directly. However, math mode in XeTeX is a different
On 5/21/06, Mojca Miklavec wrote:
According to one of the recent threads you can most probably do
I'm sorry for not being precise enough, the thread was on the XeTeX
mailing list, not here. (How to use EC font encoding in XeTeX?)
Mojca
PS: I would vote for better support of encodings (Type1
On 5/21/06, Ricard Roca wrote:
Hi,
With ConTeXt and pdfTeX you can use \enableregime[utf] (utf8 encoding) with
normal mode and math mode (no need to write \pm, \alpha or \times). But with
ConTeXt and XeTeX you don't have to specify utf8 regime, because XeTeX can
read utf8 directly. However,
