You might look into making your own .fmt file. I haven't used it myself, but
you could take a look at David David Carlisle's 'mylatex.ltx'
(https://github.com/davidcarlisle/dpctex/blob/master/carlisle/mylatex.ltx). It
seems relatively straightforward and has considerable documentation in it.
Ad
@David Barts:
You say: "I can access the small caps via the \fontspec macro” — what \fontspec
macro is that?
Earlier: "Interesting. This works for me!” — what is ’this’?
(It just occurred to me that, for some reason, I may not have the entire email
exchange.)
I’ve also tried Hoefler, but wit
Ah, and very useful. I have worked out the following as a possible approach…
and begins to make Hoefler a bit more useful. Suggestions/improvements?
hoefler-sc.tex
Description: Binary data
> On Oct 25, 2023, at 11:56 PM, David Barts via XeTeX wrote:
>
>
And a nice surprise: Not many fonts, even those labelled ‘pro’, contain italic,
bold, and bold-italic small caps:
hoefler-sc.tex
Description: Binary data
> On Oct 26, 2023, at 7:03 AM, Stephen Moye via XeTeX wrote:
>
> Ah, and very useful. I have worked out the following as a
idually. Makes the Apple price
> premium pay for itself.
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
>> On Oct 26, 2023, at 04:42, Stephen Moye via XeTeX wrote:
>>
>> And a nice surprise: Not many fonts, even those labelled ‘pro’, contain
>> italic, bold, and bold-italic sma
contain no
composed fractions, though subs/subp and dnom/mumr do seem to be there.
I suppose I could unleash fontforge or similar and put something together for
my own purposes, but I’d rather not.
> On Oct 30, 2023, at 11:01 AM, Philip Taylor
> wrote:
>
> Stephen Moye via XeTeX
