ulon was the feature id in 2.8 but may not be in 3.0
Lorna if you have access to the gdl I can look to see what it should be.
Andrew
On Friday, 17 June 2016, Lorna Evans <lorna_ev...@sil.org> wrote:
> Thanks for your help.
>
> I'm using XeTeX .99996 from TeX Live 2016/W32TeX.
>
> I'm using version 3.0 of the font.
>
> This command fires the feature properly:
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:1970040686=1}
>
> And none of these work:
>
> \test{Padauk:+ulon}
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:+ulon}
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:+ulon=1}
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:+ulon=True}
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:script=mymr:+ulon}
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:script=mymr:+ulon=1}
>
> \test{Padauk/GR:script=mymr:+ulon=True}
>
> Anyway, I have a workaround.
>
> Lorna
>
> -------- Original Message --------
> Subject: Re: [XeTeX] graphite-info.tex
> From: Jonathan Kew <jfkth...@gmail.com>
> To: XeTeX (Unicode-based TeX) discussion. <xetex@tug.org>
> Date: 6/15/2016 6:32 PM
>
> On 15/6/16 20:38, Lorna Evans wrote:
>
> Is there a graphite-info.tex to find out what the feature names are in a
> Graphite font?
>
> I've haven't been able to find it and it would be useful. Or, is there
> some other way to display all the Graphite features in a font.
>
> If I remember aright, the graphite feature support in xetex shares the
same commands as the AAT feature support, so you should be able to run the
AAT-info.tex file and just change the font names appropriately. (You'll
need to change the Mac-specific fonts it uses to annotate the output, as
well as the name of the actual target font.)
>
>
> My actual problem is that I have a font where the feature name is "Long
> U with Yayit, long UU with Hato". I'm able to access all other features
> in the font except this one. I wonder if XeTeX thinks it's too long or
> if it doesn't like the comma in the feature name. Would it concatenate
> the feature name in that case?
>
>
> I'm pretty sure the comma is the problem; the "micro-syntax" xetex parses
in the font name string will treat comma as separating two successive
values for the same feature name. That is, it's intended to let you say
things like:
>
> \font\x = "MyFont:Ligatures=Common,Rare,Historical"
>
> as a shorthand for:
>
> \font\x = "MyFont:Ligatures=Common;Ligatures=Rare;Ligatures=Historical"
>
> To work around this, I _think_ it also lets you specify features by ID
(like for OpenType fonts), so you should be able to do
>
> \font\x = "Padauk:+ulon"
>
> as suggested by Andrew in the reply I just saw arrive. :)
>
> JK
>
>
>
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--
Andrew Cunningham
lang.supp...@gmail.com
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