Hi Chris,
Those who know more than I can perhaps explain why this is happening
(since the traditional TeX keystrokes for accented letters and things
are supposed to be replaced by their Unicode equivalents when you use
xlxtra--maybe something about the \emph command).
The quick fix, of course, is to use the actual Unicode i-acute, i.e.,
Fíthal; this works fine for me with Linux Libertine (the TT version; I
don't have Libertine O installed, but that should not matter). I
realize that the traditional shortcuts are convenient for typing; if you
need a lot of accents and want to enter them directly, try the
US-International keyboard on Windows or the option keystrokes (option-e
for acute, e.g.) on Mac OS. That way you see the actual characters,
which is kind of nice too.
David
Chris Yocum wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I was in the process of moving my thesis over from PDFTeX to
XeTeX when I noticed a peculiar problem. When you have a dotless i in
an emph command, it becomes un-italic. I am not sure if this is a
Linux Libertine problem (the font that I am using) or a XeTeX problem
so I thought that I would start here first. Below is a minimal
example.
Thanks in advance and for all the hard work on XeTeX,
Chris
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{xunicode}
\usepackage{xltxtra}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\setmainfont[Mapping=tex-text]{Linux Libertine O}
\begin{document}
F\'{\i}thal
\emph{F\'{\i}thal}
\end{document}
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