Am 16.10.2011 um 20:33 schrieb Hendrik Maryns:
> I installed stix fonts, but how do I call it in fontspec?
Try 'otfinfo -i' on the font file, best bet is the "PostScript name".
Joachim
--
Dr. Joachim Trinkwitz E-Mail: j...@uni-bonn.de
Institut für Germanistik, Tel.: 0228-737565
Vergleichen
Am Sun, 16 Oct 2011 14:09:20 +0800 schrieb Ross Moore:
>> I am editing a book of collected papers from a number of
>> different authors, and I have a paper that is originally in
>> LaTeX with some Hebrew, which is input in ascii.
> What exactly do you mean by "input in ascii"?
He means somethi
2011/10/17 Ulrike Fischer :
> Am Sun, 16 Oct 2011 14:09:20 +0800 schrieb Ross Moore:
>
>>> I am editing a book of collected papers from a number of
>>> different authors, and I have a paper that is originally in
>>> LaTeX with some Hebrew, which is input in ascii.
>
>> What exactly do you mean by "
Am Fri, 14 Oct 2011 12:55:39 +0200 schrieb Tobias Schoel:
> But \mathbf{} works. \boldmath and \mathversion{bold} shouldn't care,
> whether bold math is achieved with a bold type face or faked. It should
> only work like invoking \mathbf{} at the beginning of each \(\) and \[\].
>
> Is there
You can also use fontlist and pipe the output to a text file.
The first part of the line (up to the first comma) is the family name.
And the part after "style=" refers to a specific font. Combine these
two to select any font. While fontspec will load most font families
automatically if you use \set
> Am 16.10.2011 um 20:33 schrieb Hendrik Maryns:
>> I installed stix fonts, but how do I call it in fontspec?
Using fontspec, you can simply use the STIX font file names. Here is
an example using the "General" STIX fonts:
\documentclass{book}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\newfontfamily{\fntSTIX}[
Exte
> An easy way is to define a TECkit map. Such maps for Devanagari are
> available in xetex-devanagari package, very elaborate solution for
> Arabic scripts is in ArabXeTeX. It should be quite easy to prepare
> such a map for Hebrew.
Such a map might already exist in the TECkit package from SIL. II
Am 17.10.2011 17:19, schrieb Ulrike Fischer:
Am Fri, 14 Oct 2011 12:55:39 +0200 schrieb Tobias Schoel:
But \mathbf{} works. \boldmath and \mathversion{bold} shouldn't care,
whether bold math is achieved with a bold type face or faked. It should
only work like invoking \mathbf{} at the begin
I know that this is not really the right mailing list for this
question, but I have so far not found the answer by any other means
...
I would like to find or write some a utility that would take an
unicode encoded file and map Chinese traditional characters to
simplified, while leaving all other
2011/10/17 Daniel Greenhoe :
> I know that this is not really the right mailing list for this
> question, but I have so far not found the answer by any other means
> ...
>
> I would like to find or write some a utility that would take an
> unicode encoded file and map Chinese traditional characters
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