Werner LEMBERG:
> Please don't hesitate to ask! Ideally, you could
> then improve the documentation based on your ques-
> tions :-)
Thanks, I appreciate it. I thouhgt I'd jot a draft
document descirbing various aspects of setting up
groff for a specific language, that would include
deal
> I ran my file through preconv and the result contained
> algorithmically derived glyphs \[u] for Russian letters, which,
> by definition, are not part of the GGL.
Sorry for being sloppy. \[u] is what groff expects for all glyphs
not part of the GGL.
> But what to do with hyphenation?
Werner LEMBERG:
> I've posted a solution a few years ago to the
> groff list which is still valid.
Ah, thank you. So you are mapping the Russian alpha-
bet to internal characters correspoinding to KOI-8-R
and then using hyphenation patterns in the same
encoding.
This way, not only UTF
Sorry for the mangled text in the previous message.
Werner LEMBERG:
> I've posted a solution a few years ago to the
> groff list which is still valid.
Ah, thank you. So you are mapping the Russian alpha-
bet to internal characters correspoinding to KOI-8-R
and then using a hyphenation patt
> Ah, thank you. So you are mapping the Russian alphabet to internal
> characters corresponding to KOI-8-R and then using a hyphenation
> pattern in the same encoding.
Yes.
> This way, not only UTF-8 input may be fed to groff, but also KOI-8-R
> -- just omit preconv processing (the -K or -k opti
