This document:
http://tug.org/pipermail/xetex/attachments/20090929/921178b4/attachment-0001.tex
which I wrote three years ago has some code to handle optional _ and ^
suffixes. I probably don't have the time to adapt it to this situation, but
this means that it is theoretically possible.
BTW, I
Hi Aleksandr,
I'm wondering, how do you implement Church Slavonic with XeTeX? Which font
do you use? Is it pure Unicode, or do you have active characters and
definitions?
I'm asking because I'm trying to put something together based on Minion
Pro. It worked successfully on my old TeX Live
I opened Cambria in a font editor, and it looks fine. I also opened Cambria
in the character map, and it displayed it wrong just as you describe. No
idea where the problem lies...
Andrew
On 18 January 2012 23:59, d fulano donfulan...@hotmail.com wrote:
Many thanks for your replies, the
Try this, it works:
\documentclass[a4paper]{article}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\setmainfont[RawFeature=-ccmp]{Cambria}
\begin{document}
Ἀριθμὸς \char1F08
\end{document}
There is an instruction in the font that says, when we come across Ἀ,
replace it with Alpha and the smooth breathing mark. But in
On 5 January 2012 06:47, Daniel Greenhoe dgreen...@gmail.com wrote:
Since you are using Antykwa fonts for the newsletter,
I'm wondering whether you already considered to
ask the authors to add the glyph.
It would make a nice Christmas gift. However, the addition called for
would really
I like Sahadeva,
http://bombay.indology.info/software/fonts/devanagari/index.html, developed
for the University of Cambridge. But some of its letters have different
glyphs in the so called Kolkata style: अ, ऋ (and related), झ, ण. Nakula is
also available from the same web page. There are some more
2011/11/28 Zdenek Wagner zdenek.wag...@gmail.com
Put it into an \hbox and measure its width (\wd). If the width is
zero, the glyph does not exist.
If the required glyph doesn't exist, wouldn't this measure the .notdef
glyph?
Andrew
--
We could also have an switch, when turned on displays the various
whitespaces using particular glyphs. MS Word does this and displays an
ordinary space with ·, a non breaking space with °, a tab with →, a line
break with ↲ and a paragraph break with ¶.
On 15 November 2011 09:13, Mike Maxwell
On 27 October 2011 16:52, Shrisha Rao sh...@nyx.net wrote:
Being able to use UTF-8 codings in such scripts to produce outputs in other
scripts would require n × n mappings, as against 1 × n if the input is only
in ITRANS.
Actually, 1×n is all that is required, as long as the mappings are
I would be happy to write one if it doesn't exist. I can't guarantee when it
would be available if I do; I'm far too busy at the moment.
Andrew
On 16 August 2011 07:37, Ross Moore ross.mo...@mq.edu.au wrote:
Hello Steve,
On 15/08/2011, at 4:27 PM, Steve Deckelman wrote:
Dear Ross, I came
That's my fault. I'll release an update to mathspec soon to correct this.
Andrew
On 11 June 2011 18:20, Nathan Sidoli nathan.sid...@utoronto.ca wrote:
There seems to be a conflict with the loading order of packages mathspec
and arabxetex, which both require amsmath.
The mathspec package
Just make sure that \texttrademark is defined as ™ like this:
\renewcommand\texttrademark{™}.
On 10 May 2011 04:23, Michael Joyner mich...@newsrx.com wrote:
Hello and help!
I am trying to setup a custom negative kerning setting for the following
letter pairs: ™. and ™, so that the . and the
On 7 February 2011 02:07, Peter Dyballa peter_dyba...@web.de wrote:
Am 06.02.2011 um 15:44 schrieb Herbert Schulz:
Hmmm... I thought 1ex was the height of an `x', not it's width, which
makes measuring a width using ex's is kind of strange.
A dimension or length is a dimension or
Please don't use the TeX Gyre fonts for Greek - their Greek glyphs are
hideous. I recommend Consolas as a general purpose monospace font.
On 19 October 2010 01:52, Arthur Reutenauer
arthur.reutena...@normalesup.org wrote:
Instead of the real (old) Computer Modern fonts it's also possible to
I think you misunderstand what em and ex are. The ex is the height of a
lowercase letter without ascenders or descenders (the height of x) - This
concept exists in Greek (but is not equal to the height of ξ). The em is
traditionally the width of the upper case letter M, but today, it is
generally
Hi all,
It seems setting Numbers=OldStyle breaks \scshape. This example uses Sabon,
but it happens with other fonts too. My fontspec version is 2.1a.
Andrew
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\setmainfont{Sabon LT Std}
\begin{document}
Some text {\scshape in small caps}? Yes.
Hi Will and others,
I don't recall this being reported here before now. Colours are ignored when
a fontspec font is selected. See attached. My fontspec version is 2.1.
\documentclass[a4paper,12pt]{article}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\begin{document}
{Is this black? \color{red}
Good!
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Apparently, Word still uses fake small caps.
On 10 July 2010 03:09, Jonathan Kew jfkth...@googlemail.com wrote:
On 9 Jul 2010, at 10:29, William Adams wrote:
Here:
http://www.fontmarketplace.com/font/ascender-2010-pack.aspx
Thought some people might want to grab this for testing
Hi Iwan,
Which versions of xltxtra and metalogo are you using?
Andrew
On 3 June 2010 19:07, Iwan Setyawan iwan.setya...@ieee.org wrote:
Hi,
First, my apologies if this has been brought up before.
I'm having some difficulties typesetting the XeLaTeX and LaTeX logo
under MacTeX 2009 and
Not really. The glyphs in the mathematical alphabets have different shapes
to the glyphs in the text alphabets. I believe unicode-math is able to
define the alphabets (I don't actually know, but I can't imagine any
hindrance), with or without OpenType math tables, so using unicode-math
would be
On Linux, there is the compose key, on Mac, there is the option/alt key, and
both are very convenient. On Windows, there are the alt key codes but these
are very inconvenient, instead you can use the program AllChars (
allchars.zwolnet.com) which imitates the behaviour of the compose key. I use
On my computer, compose is Shift+RightControl (see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compose_key). This approach is best for staying
within one script. For example, typing accented Latin characters (for
various western European languages for example) on a US English keyboard and
the compose key
That won't help sometimes: Word unhelpfully substitutes unavailable
characters from some font which does include it, without warning.
On 3 May 2010 23:18, Ulrike Fischer ne...@nililand.de wrote:
Are you able to get the accent in this font e.g. in Word or a
similar application?
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