Users of 'eqn'
What characters do you use for in-line EQN delimiters, $ or # or something
else.
I have used $ symbols for decades and just turn then off when I need to
use a real dollar sign within normal text, subsequently turning them back
on again when I need to.
But in trying to expl
What is the best way to incorporate the DWB file of symbol definitions
EQNCHAR
These date from the 1970s.
I realise that the copyright means it cannot be part of the release but it
there a way to provide the file so that people download it separately with
an an install script that u
On Fri, 16 Jun 2023, John Cowan wrote:
On Fri, Jun 16, 2023 at 12:18 PM Paul Winalski
wrote:
German also has a ligature letter called eszet that is a fusion of a
long s (the one that resembles the English letter f) and a short s.
Not a short s, but a z, as the name indicates: es-zett, S-
On Fri, Jun 16, 2023 at 12:18 PM Paul Winalski
wrote:
> German also has a ligature letter called eszet that is a fusion of a
> long s (the one that resembles the English letter f) and a short s.
>
Not a short s, but a z, as the name indicates: es-zett, S-Z. This
reflects the use of z in Old a
At 2023-06-17T05:19:46+1000, Damian McGuckin wrote:
> Getting back to groff, that final/terminating sigma, is it still
> pronounced as sigma.
>
> It certainly has no EQN equivalent name and its groff short symbol
> name is
>
> \(ts
>
> (terminal sigma) which is not like other greek letters
Getting back to groff, that final/terminating sigma, is it still
pronounced as sigma.
It certainly has no EQN equivalent name and its groff short symbol name is
\(ts
(terminal sigma) which is not like other greek letters. Just wondering
whether it needs a sentence to mention its a
On 6/16/23, markus schnalke wrote:
>
> [2023-06-16 07:07] "G. Branden Robinson"
>>
>> For inſtance, the United States uſed to employ a non-final lowercaſe S
>> in the founding documents of its preſent government, where you can see
>> exhibits of the "Congreſs of the United States".
>
> In old Ger
Many years ago,as a graduate student in the history of science, I read an
early-modern medical text that dealt with the method of "ſucking on ſores,"
which caused me chortle out loud in the British Library
Robert Goulding
Sent from my phone
On Fri, Jun 16, 2023, 1:07 AM G. Branden Robinson <
Hoi.
[2023-06-16 07:07] "G. Branden Robinson"
>
> For inſtance, the United States uſed to employ a non-final lowercaſe S
> in the founding documents of its preſent government, where you can see
> exhibits of the "Congreſs of the United States".
In old German, up to WWII, namely in Fraktur (the
