Hi Gáspár, At 2024-08-01T10:23:31+0200, Gáspár Gergő wrote: > Thank you for your thorough answer!
My pleasure! > > The good news is that if you convert the hyphenation pattern file to > > ISO Latin-2 (ISO 8859-2), you should be able to use it. > > Unfortunately, I got stuck at this point, as the hyphenation file that > I used is encoded in latin1. Sorry for not including it, this is the > place I got the file from: > https://ctan.org/tex-archive/language/hungarian/hyphenation Werner Lemberg has been a major contributor to (and formerly was maintainer of) groff, so I urge you to consider his advice. WL> These patterns are very outdated. The current version of the WL> patterns (which is a file larger than a whopping 500kByte) is part WL> of the 'tex-hyphen' bundle and can be found, among other places, in WL> the TeXLive git repository at WL> WL> https://git.texlive.info/texlive/tree/Master/texmf-dist/tex/generic/hyph-utf8/patterns/tex/hyph-hu.tex WL> WL> > Another weird thing is, while it does contain the á,é,í,ó,ö and ü WL> > characters, it omits the ő and ű characters entirely. WL> WL> The abovementioned file is encoded in UTF-8, which you have to WL> convert to Latin2 by doing, for example, WL> WL> ``` WL> iconv -f utf8 -t latin2 < hyph-hu.tex > hyph-hu.latin2.tex WL> ``` > I am using groff 1.23.0. This encoding business is out of my depth, > so sorry if I'm missing something obvious. If you have any experienced at cloning Git repositories and compiling software packages from source, I would encourage you to try groff Git HEAD, which has seen subtle but significant improvements to hyphenation support in just the past couple of weeks. As the groff home page[1] says: "To participate in groff development, clone its Git repository. Read the INSTALL.extra and INSTALL.REPO files within for build requirements and instructions." Importantly, you should no longer need to mess with defining hyphenation codes at all; that is now done by the existing "latin2.tmac" file, and Hungarian, to my knowledge, doesn't need to alter any case mappings as Turkish does (and which uses yet another encoding file anyway). If you can get the "hyph-hu.tex" file working after converting it to ISO Latin-2, then with a little translation help from you (or others fluent in Hungarian), we could add "hyphen.hu" and "hu.tmac" files to groff. I'd be pleased to get those into place for groff 1.24, which I hope to release later this year. Regards, Branden [1] https://www.gnu.org/software/groff/
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
