On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 10:58 PM, Michiel Kamermans
wrote:
> Hi Clemente et all,
>
> it took a bit of stabbing, but this should hold you over for the warichuu
> with preservation of furigana in vertical mode. However, this still leaves
> the matter of kunten... I tried to use the CJK and CJKfntef p
On Fri, Sep 3, 2010 at 8:25 PM, Clemente Beghi
wrote:
> Woops, I wrote fontspec, but I actualy ment XeCJK.
> I think it conflicts with zhspacing.
Yes, it will conflict with zhspacing.
I am afraid I cannot give more opinion to this issue. But I am
CCing the authors of XeCJK and zhspacing to see i
Hi Jiang,
CJKfntef works with XeCJK.
I was hoping to get underdotting to work without having to load xeCJK,
in the same way that ruby works as its own package... xeCJK hijacks the
to/from CJK interchar rules, so you can no longer issue normal fontspec
instructions. When the parser goes from
Hello,
I am one of the users on “TeX Forum” (a forum for Japanese TeX users,
http://oku.edu.mie-u.ac.jp/tex/) and argued on this topic with Clemente
Beghi the other day. It is my first post to this ML.
I have read the argument on this thread and inspected gezhu package
and sfkanbun package (a pLa
Am 01.09.2010 um 21:20 schrieb Marcin Grotomirski:
> How do you create xetex documents that don't look like classic LaTeX
> document. I mean modern-looking pdfs (created mainly in InDesign) with for
> example headings in Helvetica in fancy colours.
The 'classic' TeX/LaTeX look is for the first
> So using a professional modern font and switching to one of the alternative
> document classes floating around should provide you with a distinct look
> quite easily. I'm mostly using the KOMA-Script classes (part of TeXLive),
> which have a plethora of options to alter the standard look and h
Joachim Trinkwitz wrote:
Even while KOMA-Script actually *has* sans serif headings as a standard, I most
often switch to serif heading
But why ? What exactly do you dislike about the use of
sans serif for headings ? To my mind, and in a scientific
as opposed to artistic context, sans serif
Philip Taylor (Webmaster, Ret'd) wrote:
But why ? What exactly do you dislike about the use of
sans serif for headings ? To my mind, and in a scientific
as opposed to artistic context, sans serif headings with
serif prose seem absolutely normal and fine.
For "scientific", read "technical", p
Am 04.09.2010 um 18:47 schrieb Marcin Grotomirski:
> I was just wondering how can I get results similar to eg. Smashing
> book (https://shop.smashingmagazine.com/smashing-book-eu.html)
Try this (cf. first spread of The Smashing Book):
\documentclass[paper=a4,
>- Although the whole kunten processing indeed involves some (wierd
>kind of) ruby positioning (i.e. okurigana), kunten itself (re-ten,
>ichi-ni-ten, etc.) is not in “left-ruby” position, but resides
>at the left-bottom of a kanji to be annotated, that is, kunten
>goes between kanji.
The author of
I'm trying out some fonts for the Dhivehi language, which has a unique
script. The fonts were created by the Maldives Ministry of
Communication, Science, and Technology. However, that website has been
down for at least a week, so I got them from
http://sites.google.com/site/iheckersite/upl
I'm using MiKTeX 2.8 on Windows 7 and the following works for me (see
attached PDF).
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\usepackage{bidi}
\begin{document}
\fontspec{Mv Elaaf Normal}
\setRL
ޓީވީއެމް އާއި ދިވެހިރާއްޖޭގެ އަޑުގެ ނަން ބަދަލުކޮށްފިއެވެ
\end{document}
-Andy
mvtest.pdf
Descri
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