Attached to this email is an ASCII to Unicode IPA map file (TECkit
mapping file). It is not complete; for example, it does not cover
somewhat "exotic" symbols like "characters for disordered speech".
A more complete package can be downloaded from here:
http://banyan.cm.nctu.edu.tw/~dgreenhoe/gro
Am 31.10.2011 um 19:06 schrieb Andy Lin:
> IIRC (and I might not), Calibri, Meiryo, and Tahoma(Windows Vista or
> later) should have at least partial support of IPA characters. My
> fallback font is Lucida Sans Unicode.
I checked my own font repertoire. The Tahoma I have (Version 5.01.2x) has th
On Tue, Nov 1, 2011 at 2:06 AM, Andy Lin wrote:
> I sometimes use the list at http://www.wazu.jp/gallery/Fonts_IPA.html
That's a great resource --- thanks!
> As for Heuristica, it's possible that the characters aren't
> incorporated into the built files (it's still a work in progress). You
> can
I sometimes use the list at http://www.wazu.jp/gallery/Fonts_IPA.html
to look up fonts.
IIRC (and I might not), Calibri, Meiryo, and Tahoma(Windows Vista or
later) should have at least partial support of IPA characters. My
fallback font is Lucida Sans Unicode.
As for Heuristica, it's possible tha
On Mon, Oct 31, 2011 at 6:45 AM, Andy Lin wrote:
> Anyhow, these are the fonts I use most often if I have uncommon
> diacritics in my document:
> Charis SIL (derived from Charter)
> Doulos SIL (matches Times New Roman)
> Heuristica (derived from Utopia)
Thank you for the font tips. I have downloa
BTW, I don't know if this was mentioned already, but if you're having
a problem with diacritic placement due to your fonts not having proper
anchor points, you can try using the SIL unicode fonts, which have
proper anchor points, as well as a large repertoire of pre-composed
glyphs (Charis SIL in p
I second looking through xunicode.sty. Most of the tipa commands are
the same, although a couple were altered, as precedence was given to
the math symbols (I think). The comments in file explain why a
particular command was assign to a particular character in these
cases, and IIRC, tell you what co
Hello Daniel,
On 30/10/2011, at 21:41, Daniel Greenhoe wrote:
>> On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 5:50 PM, Ross Moore wrote:
>>> With Xunicode loaded, does this not do what you want?
>>> c\textsubring{b}c
>
> On ctan at http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/xetex/latex/xunicode
> there is no documen
> On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 5:50 PM, Ross Moore wrote:
>> With Xunicode loaded, does this not do what you want?
>> c\textsubring{b}c
On ctan at http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/xetex/latex/xunicode
there is no documentation about xunicode other than a brief readme. Is
there currently any do
Am 30.10.2011 um 10:11 schrieb Daniel Greenhoe:
> How do I in general put, for example, U+0325 below U+0062,
> while still maintaining proper alignment (e.g. the bottom of the "b"
> (U+0062) with a ring (U+0325) below it is still aligned with the
> bottom of an adjacent "c" (U+0063) with nothing
On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 5:50 PM, Ross Moore wrote:
> With Xunicode loaded, does this not do what you want?
> c\textsubring{b}c
>
> or cb0325c (with no extra package).
Yes, both of those work great! Thank you!
Dan
On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 5:50 PM, Ross Moore wrote:
>
> On 30/10/2011, a
On 30/10/2011, at 8:11 PM, Daniel Greenhoe wrote:
> On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 4:33 PM, Peter Dyballa wrote:
>> With COMBINING RING BELOW, U+0325?
>
> Yes --- How do I in general put, for example, U+0325 below U+0062,
> while still maintaining proper alignment (e.g. the bottom of the "b"
> (U+0062
On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 4:33 PM, Peter Dyballa wrote:
> With COMBINING RING BELOW, U+0325?
Yes --- How do I in general put, for example, U+0325 below U+0062,
while still maintaining proper alignment (e.g. the bottom of the "b"
(U+0062) with a ring (U+0325) below it is still aligned with the
bott
Am 30.10.2011 um 02:12 schrieb Daniel Greenhoe:
> For example the "b" with a small circle under it
> (voiceless b) is quite important in Chinese. Any suggestions for
> typesetting glyphs with diacritics?
With COMBINING RING BELOW, U+0325?
--
Greetings
Pete
Engineer: a mechanism for converti
2011/10/30 Zdenek Wagner :
> It depends... In Linux you can define your own xkb map and thus have
> all accents on your keyboard. It is possible to define macros in emacs ...
Thank you for your feedback. However, I was not referring to keyboard
input methods, I meant how do I, for example, create
2011/10/30 Daniel Greenhoe :
> On Sat, Oct 29, 2011 at 1:11 PM, Andy Lin wrote:
>> This is actually the reason I abandoned developing the map file
>> further. I had started based on the textipa replacements that I knew,
>> and then I discovered all the additional commands and realized that
>> they
On Sat, Oct 29, 2011 at 1:11 PM, Andy Lin wrote:
> This is actually the reason I abandoned developing the map file
> further. I had started based on the textipa replacements that I knew,
> and then I discovered all the additional commands and realized that
> they could not be implemented by TECkit
On Thu, Oct 27, 2011 at 04:06, Daniel Greenhoe wrote:
> What I would really like is a "drop in" solution involving a TECkit
> map only. That is, I would like to be able to hand such a map off to a
> linguist, and to tell him/her to simply add in something like this to
> his/her tex file:
> \addf
Am Thu, 27 Oct 2011 16:06:52 +0800 schrieb Daniel Greenhoe:
> If I can do this conversion from the command line, why can't fontspec
> handle it correctly? That is, before fontspec tries to interpret a
> sequence beginning with "\" as a command, why can't it first check to
> see if the sequence is
On Thu, Oct 27, 2011 at 5:16 PM, Peter Dyballa wrote:
> Because it's too late then.
Thank you for your explanation.
In that case then I think I will define the map file with the TIPA
standard \:t, but I will also define /:t. The \:t (in conformance with
TIPA 1.3) can be used with the utility txt
Am 27.10.2011 um 10:06 schrieb Daniel Greenhoe:
> If I can do this conversion from the command line, why can't fontspec
> handle it correctly? That is, before fontspec tries to interpret a
> sequence beginning with "\" as a command, why can't it first check to
> see if the sequence is up for repl
On Thu, Oct 27, 2011 at 1:01 PM, Andy Lin wrote:
> I've looked at the tipa code, and basically what they did was redefine
> \:, etc. to produce the characters. With that in mind...
> Add this to your tex document...
Thank you for your hard work on my behalf. And thank you for the
solution. It is
I've looked at the tipa code, and basically what they did was redefine
\:, etc. to produce the characters. With that in mind...
Add this to your tex document
\newcommand{\setTIPAcommands}{
\def\*\char"FE50 %Replace FE50 with your choice of unicode codepoint,
I've chosen the small punctuation set b
I am having trouble mapping TIPA input sequences involving the
backslash symbol.
An example is the "\:t" sequence used for IPA's voiceless retroflex plosive.
I have tried this is my ascii map file:
reverse_solidus colon latin_small_letter_t <>
latin_small_letter_t_with_retroflex_hook
which is a
On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 2:12 AM, Andy Lin wrote:
> I've attached the map ...
I looked over your map example. Thank you very much for taking the
time to search for and send it. I like the "Define" directives --- I
think they could be especially useful in the case of a mapping that is
not 1:1.
Dan
Am 25.10.2011 um 20:12 schrieb Andy Lin:
> %These two lines are for xunicode, if you use it instead
> %\newfontface\doulos{Doulos SIL}
> %\def\useTIPAfont{\doulos}
> \newfontface\tipafont[Mapping=xetex-textipa]{Doulos SIL}
And another option is to turn this font declaration (similar to {\rmfamil
I've attached the map and the compiled .tec file. The annotation is
quite bare-bones, but it does have the substitution that you want. For
the most part, I've stolen the definitions from xunicode.sty (which is
convenient because it has all its definitions in one place). I don't
know if there are an
On Tue, Oct 25, 2011 at 11:43 AM, Andy Lin wrote:
> I did have a map lying around for that. I'll take a look when I get home.
I did start writing and using a simple map here as well. I will attach
the ascii (tipa2uni.map) and binary (tipa2uni.tec) to this email. So
far, it does not completely con
I did have a map lying around for that. I'll take a look when I get home.
-Andy
On Mon, Oct 24, 2011 at 17:27, Daniel Greenhoe wrote:
> Thank you Andy and Peter for your feedback. I did try including Andy's
> suggested code in the preamble and
> {\begin{textipaeEnvironment} TA@2"DENSU \end{textip
Thank you Andy and Peter for your feedback. I did try including Andy's
suggested code in the preamble and
{\begin{textipaeEnvironment} TA@2"DENSU \end{textipaeEnvironment}} in
the document.
But I was told that textipaEnvironment is undefined. With an error
message like that, it is quite possible th
Am 24.10.2011 um 00:57 schrieb Daniel Greenhoe:
> I am talking about these for example ...
> T ==> theta ('124)
> A ==> script A ('101)
> @ ==> schwa ('100)
> 2 ==> turned V ('062)
> D ==> Eth ('104)
> E ==> epsilon ('105)
> N ==> right-tail n ('357)
> S ==> Esh ('123)
>
Sorry, I'm a little sleep deprived so there isn't much academic rigor
in this response.
This is the relevant portion of xunicode, which deals with the exact
definition of the \textipa command
\DeclareRobustCommand{\implementTIPAtext}{%
\bgroup
\let\stone\TIPAstonebar
\let\tone\TIPAtonebar
\s
On Mon, Oct 24, 2011 at 5:41 AM, Andy Lin wrote:
> Which tipa characters are you referring to?
I am talking about these for example ...
T ==> theta ('124)
A ==> script A ('101)
@ ==> schwa ('100)
2 ==> turned V ('062)
D ==> Eth ('104)
E ==> epsilon ('105)
N ==> right-ta
Which tipa characters are you referring to? If you're talking about
mapping from the tipa shorthands (e.g. \textbarl), most of these are
defined in the xunicode package. It also defines the textipa command,
but it's not a complete implementation (the special macros in section
3.2.4 of the tipa manu
Is there already a TECkit map available to map the Latin alphabet
(abc...) to Unicode IPA code points,
where the Latin symbols are defined by tipa 1.3
(http://www.ctan.org/pkg/tipa) and
where the Unicode IPA code points are as defined by the Unicode
standard (http://unicode.org/charts/PDF/U0250.pdf
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