The documentation states :
\XeTeXpicfile ‹filename› [ scaled ‹int› | xscaled ‹int› | yscaled ‹int› |
width ‹dimen› | height ‹dimen› | rotated ‹decimal› ]
and indeed, an attempt to use XeTeXpicfile with a fractional scale
factor such as 0.666, as in
XeTeXpifile myimage.png scaled 0.666
On 2011-11-07 13:43, William Adams wrote:
%converted to BP 'cause using mm made Acrobat 8 report an error
Aha, that's what I've been experiencing when trying
to create pdfs in PA4 (210 x 280 mm) format.
What's the conversion formula? According to
wikipedia 1 DTP point == 0.3528 mm. Is that it?
On Nov 11, 2011, at 3:55 AM, Philip TAYLOR wrote:
> The documentation states :
>
>> \XeTeXpicfile ‹filename› [ scaled ‹int› | xscaled ‹int› | yscaled ‹int› |
>> width ‹dimen› | height ‹dimen› | rotated ‹decimal› ]
>
> and indeed, an attempt to use XeTeXpicfile with a fractional scale
> factor s
2011/11/11 BPJ :
> On 2011-11-07 13:43, William Adams wrote:
>>
>> %converted to BP 'cause using mm made Acrobat 8 report an error
>
> Aha, that's what I've been experiencing when trying
> to create pdfs in PA4 (210 x 280 mm) format.
>
> What's the conversion formula? According to
> wikipedia 1 DTP
Stephen Moye wrote:
I've never used this myself, but the documentation you quote does say:
scaled ‹int›
which presumably means that an *integer* is required as an argument to 'scaled'.
That would lead me to believe that 'scaled' works like TeX's scaling.
Oh : "scaled 666" was /not/ what
Hello,
how does XeTeX process the unicode symbol \u00a0 (non-breaking space),
* just like any other glyph, or
* there is some hidden magic to interpret the symbol as a space with
special properties?
--
Oleg Parashchenko olpa@ http://uucode.com/
http://uucode.com/blog/ XML, TeX, Python, Mac,
Hello everybody out there!
On 11/11/2011 13:55, Oleg Parashchenko wrote:
how does XeTeX process the unicode symbol \u00a0 (non-breaking space),
* just like any other glyph, or
* there is some hidden magic to interpret the symbol as a space with
special properties?
I have processed by mistake
2011/11/11 Le Farfadet Spatial :
>
> Hello everybody out there!
>
> On 11/11/2011 13:55, Oleg Parashchenko wrote:
>>
>> how does XeTeX process the unicode symbol \u00a0 (non-breaking space),
>>
>> * just like any other glyph, or
>> * there is some hidden magic to interpret the symbol as a space wit
Hello everybody out there!
On 11/11/2011 15:11, Zdenek Wagner wrote:
How does XeTeX convert \language to the rules
As far as I know, the language is a parameter transmitted to packages
that have different rules depending on the language used. It also
affects, for instance, the way punctuati
2011/11/11 Le Farfadet Spatial :
>
> Hello everybody out there!
>
> On 11/11/2011 15:11, Zdenek Wagner wrote:
>>
>> How does XeTeX convert \language to the rules
>
> As far as I know, the language is a parameter transmitted to packages that
> have different rules depending on the language used. It
On Fri, Nov 11, 2011 at 08:55:33AM +, Philip TAYLOR wrote:
> The documentation states :
>
> >\XeTeXpicfile ‹filename› [ scaled ‹int› | xscaled ‹int› | yscaled ‹int› |
> >width ‹dimen› | height ‹dimen› | rotated ‹decimal› ]
>
> and indeed, an attempt to use XeTeXpicfile with a fractional scal
On Nov 11, 2011, at 7:06 AM, Philip TAYLOR wrote:
>> I've never used this myself, but the documentation you quote does say:
>>
scaled ‹int›
>>
>> which presumably means that an *integer* is required as an argument to
>> 'scaled'.
>> That would lead me to believe that 'scaled' works like T
12 matches
Mail list logo
