Le 03/10/2010 00:29, Mike Maxwell a écrit :
On 10/2/2010 3:52 PM, Paul Isambert wrote:
And I'll add: printing a corpus with annotations that don't show up but
are fed to LuaTeX for statistics, and returned as tables. What I'm doing
right now.
Interesting. We're producing grammars. They're XML (if you want to
mark structure, use XML!),
Yes, probably. But my knowledge of XML is not very good, although I
doesn't seem very complicated.
and they get converted to XeLaTeX for typesetting (if you want to
typeset, use LaTeX!).
No, use plain TeX :)
Automatically produced tables--which I gather is what you're producing
from your corpus--might also suffer from that problem; I'm hoping you
may have come up with a solution. Or are they all short and narrow
enough that you know in advance that they'll fit?
They're short, so they fit. Anyway, even if I had a solution, it would
be plain TeX. By default, plain TeX tables can break across pages, since
they're just lists of horizontal boxes (although it doesn't mean headers
are automatically inserted).
(BTW, did you mean they were sent to R for statistics, rather than
LuaTeX? Or does LuaTeX allow you to send things to Lua internally?)
By Lua, I mean LuaTeX. The statistics are quite simple, and descriptive.
So I make some basic arithmetic operations with the Lua side of LuaTeX,
without sending anything anywhere. I guess you could write more
complicated stuff, though.
Best,
Paul
--------------------------------------------------
Subscriptions, Archive, and List information, etc.:
http://tug.org/mailman/listinfo/xetex
