Thank you for this, which also worked for me.
As I wanted to have it the 'fontspec' way, I tried from there and came
up with
\newcommand*{\lilyGlyph}[2]{\fontspec[Scale=#1]{Emmentaler-11}
\XeTeXglyph\XeTeXglyphindex"#2" }
and then (for exmple)
\newcommand*{\flatflat}{\raisebox{0.2ex}{\lilyGly
> Thanks for this info (although I'd prefer not having to have it :-( )
> Can you tell me how I can access a glyph by name from XeLaTeX /
> fontspec then?
Looking into XeTeX-reference.pdf, this works for me (assuming that you
have emmentaler-20.otf installed where XeTeX can find it):
The script
Am 14.08.2012 19:29, schrieb Werner LEMBERG:
So now I know the Emmentaler Glyphs are located from E100 throughout
E31C.
Don't rely on character code numbers! As soon as a new glyph gets
added to the Emmentaler font, they can change. The only reliable way
to access the glyphs is with glyph name
> So now I know the Emmentaler Glyphs are located from E100 throughout
> E31C.
Don't rely on character code numbers! As soon as a new glyph gets
added to the Emmentaler font, they can change. The only reliable way
to access the glyphs is with glyph names.
Werner
_
OK, I found my way myself. Sorry for the noise (which might prove not to
be noise after all ...)
The "wrong" characters in my Ubuntu character map were obviously some
default glyphs for the Unicode glyphs at this point.
After trying out the codes from 00 to FF and finding only a few single
g
