Another question about Unicode-aware TeX engine (e.g., XeTeX) initialization
files.
The Unicode Consortium provides a file, MathClass.txt, e.g.,
./texmf-dist/tex/generic/unicode-data/MathClass.txt
It contains a list of lines (and comments). Field 0 of an entry line is a
Unicode code point or
On 27/11/2019 23:20, Doug McKenna wrote:
Another question about Unicode-aware TeX engine (e.g., XeTeX) initialization
files.
The Unicode Consortium provides a file, MathClass.txt, e.g.,
./texmf-dist/tex/generic/unicode-data/MathClass.txt
It contains a list of lines (and comments). Field 0 of
Hi Joe, Doug
On 28 Nov 2019, at 10:27 am, Joseph Wright
mailto:joseph.wri...@morningstar2.co.uk>>
wrote:
> # N - Normal - includes all digits and symbols requiring only one form
> # D - Diacritic
> # F - Fence - unpaired delimiter (often used as opening or closing)
> # G - Glyph_Part - piece
Ross wrote:
>| If by ignoring you mean removing the character entirely, then that is surely
>not best at all.
>|
>| Most N Class (Normal) characters would be simply of the default \mathord
>class.
The parsing code in load-unicode-math-classes.tex installs values in the
\Umathcode table tha
On 28/11/2019 01:26, Doug McKenna wrote:
Ross wrote:
| If by ignoring you mean removing the character entirely, then that is surely
not best at all.
|
| Most N Class (Normal) characters would be simply of the default \mathord
class.
The parsing code in load-unicode-math-classes.tex installs
On 28/11/2019 00:16, Ross Moore wrote:
If by ignoring you mean removing the character entirely, then that is surely
not best at all.
Most N Class (Normal) characters would be simply of the default \mathord
class.
That is already the case: it's where IniTeX starts off, chars are
mathord.