>Ah, I hadn't realized that these could be
used in plain XeTeX. Can they?
I have built a XeTeX format file using the standard mechanism (i.e.,
language.dat etc.)
and I have added the following commands in a sample file
\catcod...@11\relax
\def\setlanguage#1{%
\expandafter\ifx\csname l...@#1\endcsname\relax%
\typeout{^^J Error: No hyphenation pattern for language #1 loaded,}%
\typeout{ default hyphenation patterns are used.^^J}%
\language=0%
\else\language=\csname l...@#1\endcsname\fi}
\catcod...@12\relax
%\def\ancientgreek{\setlanguage{ancinetgreek}
%\def\american{\setlanguage{american}}
\font\GR="Minion Pro" at 12pt
\GR\setlanguage{monogreek}
And they work. The language.dat file I use is minimal and contains the
following:
american ushyphmax.tex
ancientgreek loadhyph-grc.tex
monogreek loadhyph-el-monoton.tex
greek loadhyph-el-polyton.tex
=polygreek
These loadhyph-something files load either the ASCII or the UTF-8 encoded
patterns,
depending on the program one uses to create his/her format file.
a.s.
----------------------
Apostolos Syropoulos
Xanthi, Greece
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