Dear Vafa Khalighi,
Thank you very much for your detailed answer. I admire very much your
excellent work of software development. The problem with marginnote
was also extant before the new version (1.0.6) of bidi. Until now I
have not encountered any problems with \marginpar. But unfortunat
So I suggest that you contact the author of marginnote package and ask him
to fix this. It is not that I do not like this or I am not interested; it
simply is because I as a human being have limited time, resources and energy
and can not fix every single package. I think it seems fair that the auth
In addition, it is not promised that \setLTRmarginpar also works for
\marginnote. At present it gives the expected behaviour of \marginpar of
standard latex. To have marginnote behaving same, one need to hack
marginnote package as well.
--
Best wishes,
Vafa Khalighi
On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 8:10 PM, Jens Bakker wrote:
> Dear Vafa Khalighi,
>
> I have tried to use the package marginnote with the \marginnote{} command
> instead of the \marginpar{} command in some Arabic text with the margin
> notes in Latin script, and the margin notes are not put in the approp
Dear Vafa Khalighi,
I have tried to use the package marginnote with the \marginnote{}
command instead of the \marginpar{} command in some Arabic text with
the margin notes in Latin script, and the margin notes are not put in
the appropriate place, sometimes they are outside the margin, i. e
If you have the new version 1.0.6 of bidi that has been uploaded by Vafa
Khalighi just recently, you may open the file critedtest1).
>
>
Actually 1.0.7 is now on CTAN which fixes few other bugs, adds supports for
several classes, implements primitive-like commands: \hboxR, \hboxL,
\halignR, \hali
Dear Adam McCollum,
As an attachment there is an example source file with some Arabic text
and two layers of footnotes created by the package manyfoot. There are
also some features of critical editions - as line numbering which is
created by the package lineno - as you can see. My example o
Greetings,
I'm new to TeX, etc. (and this list) and I'm most interested in being
able to work with Arabic and Syriac (occasionally Hebrew). I've been
playing around some with Polyglossia and Ednotes. I know that
ArabXeTeX can also be used, with input options of both transliteration
and Un
