Hi Sigfrid,
At 2024-08-07T10:30:59+0200, Sigfrid Lundberg wrote:
> I have strong feelings when it comes to multilinguality. A background:
> I have a pre-retirement background in giving support to research in
> arts and humanities. Occasionally I have had the opportunity to use
> groff for that. T
Dear Branden and all others,
I have strong feelings when it comes to multilinguality. A background: I
have a pre-retirement background in giving support to research in arts and
humanities. Occasionally I have had the opportunity to use groff for that.
The PDF catalogue of St Laurentius Digital Man
On Tue, Aug 6, 2024 at 3:53 PM G. Branden Robinson
wrote:
> At 2024-08-06T15:28:25-0500, Dave Kemper wrote:
> > That will solve the problem for English. Are there other language
> > files that will need it?
>
> Every other groff localization file for a Western language -- almost --
> `mso`s an en
Hi Dave,
At 2024-08-06T15:28:25-0500, Dave Kemper wrote:
> On Tue, Aug 6, 2024 at 1:34 PM G. Branden Robinson
> wrote:
> > The hyphenation language (`.hla`) and hyphenation mode (`.hy`) are
> > the same for these two scenarios.
>
> Yes, sloppy wording on my part. By "default hyphenation" I mean
On Tue, Aug 6, 2024 at 1:34 PM G. Branden Robinson
wrote:
> At 2024-08-06T12:08:29-0500, Dave Kemper wrote:
> > This is the only line in your test file output before any .hcode
> > requests were run, so this shows the default hyphenation for the
> > system.
>
> Well, kind of. The hyphenation lang
Hi Dave,
At 2024-08-06T12:08:29-0500, Dave Kemper wrote:
> On Tue, Aug 6, 2024 at 9:48 AM G. Branden Robinson
> I'm [...]certain it has to do with when latin1.tmac is loaded and when
> it isn't.
>
> $ echo ".tm Hi, I'm latin1.tmac!" >> tmac/latin1.tmac
> $ groff-latest -a < /dev/null
> $ groff-la
On Tue, Aug 6, 2024 at 9:48 AM G. Branden Robinson
wrote:
> I'm thinking this has more to do with line length handling than
> hyphenation; `-ww` before `-Wbreak` might have helped.
I'm half-certain it has to do with when latin1.tmac is loaded and when it isn't.
$ echo ".tm Hi, I'm latin1.tmac!"
At 2024-08-06T08:41:49-0500, Dave Kemper wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 31, 2024 at 11:51 PM Werner LEMBERG wrote:
> > > However, in the meantime, meaning for groff 1.24, I propose to move
> > > `hcode` definitions to where they make more sense: the character set
> > > macro files "koi8-r.tmac", "latin1.tma
On Wed, Jul 31, 2024 at 11:51 PM Werner LEMBERG wrote:
> > However, in the meantime, meaning for groff 1.24, I propose to move
> > `hcode` definitions to where they make more sense: the character set
> > macro files "koi8-r.tmac", "latin1.tmac", "latin2.tmac", and
> > "latin9.tmac". (If/when I do
> A fact I found noteworthy about how GNU troff actually sets up
> hyphenation codes is that the equivalence classes it is designed to
> support _are almost never used_ beyond lettercase coalescence.[1]
Yes. As originally intended in TeX (and groff closely follows), the
`.hcode` mechanism is use
Hi folks,
Dave and I have been discussing hyphenation codes extensively over the
past few days; see recent bug-groff list traffic.
There is much I am coming to understand about GNU troff's hyphenation
system, and I've discovered a salient fact that no one has complained
about (as far as I know),
Hi Walter,
At 2023-08-26T12:42:06+0200, Walter Alejandro Iglesias wrote:
> Recently I found some groff manual written in Spanish (standalone, not
> a translation of the groff manual in English)
I followed your link and found it here:
https://cartaslinux.files.wordpress.com/2016/12/manual_groff.p
Hi everyone,
Recently I found some groff manual written in Spanish (standalone, not a
translation of the groff manual in English) the author had the idea of
generating a list of words with the .hw request with a script. I tried
this method and I got a better hyphenation than reading the patterns
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