> Thankfully, it should be trivial to make the changes. The question
> now is what reference glyph is the best?
If you have an argument, the shape should enclose it symmetrically
(more or less) – it is up to you how sophisticated the algorithm is to
do that in the visually most pleasing way (i.
Typically fonts use x-height as a general design parameter. I don't know if
you find that helpful in this interesting project, but it is a point of
possible useage.
Regards,
Shane Brandes
On Sat, Jun 8, 2024, 5:47 AM Aaron Hill wrote:
> Thank you both, Werner and Valentin, for taking the time t
Thank you both, Werner and Valentin, for taking the time to look at my
submission.
When I was playing around with drawing shapes, I was thinking paper
scale not text scale. This was inspired by Paolo's desire to draw
arbitrary arrows and things.
Because of that, I presumed the end user woul
> I was playing around with drawing regular polygons, which led to
> creating a new markup command with several configurable options.
> (Some of these options are inherited via the built-in \polygon
> command.)
>
> There might be a few things to tighten up, but I believe it is in a
> pretty work
Hello Aaron,
I would think there is little actual need to specify the size as parameter.
After all, you have the font-size proportion, using which you can control size
by \fontsize ...
You’d simply need to replace size by (magstep font-size). Alternatively if you
want to match text you could i
