Bonjour,
I would like to be able to write with correct font, the corresponding
letter for the sets N, R, Z,Q...
I can use the Tex/msbm10 fonts, but it's not very practical.
It would be ideal to add them to the math symbols panel.
All ideas are welcome, thank you
In article <[email protected]>,Not easy,
Jean-Michel <[email protected]> wrote:
Bonjour,
I would like to be able to write with correct font, the corresponding
letter for the sets N, R, Z,Q...
I can use the Tex/msbm10 fonts, but it's not very practical.
It would be ideal to add them to the math symbols panel.
All ideas are welcome, thank you
Not quite clear what you want, but...
Have a look at the "Messages" file and some of the other control files like "_Config". You can use these to hack changes.
e.g. in my case I use the "x35" setting in "Messages" to let me use smart quotes in a user-controllable manner. In effect, mutliple presses of a key then give different gliphs.
Experiment... but keep a backup for when things go pear-shaped, though. :-)
In message <[email protected]> Jim Lesurf
<[email protected]> wrote:
Not quite clear what you want, but...Not easy, For mathematical set theory I need to display the letter N for integer set with TechWriter .
Have a look at the "Messages" file and some of the other control files
like "_Config". You can use these to hack changes.
Experiment... but keep a backup for when things go pear-shaped,
though. :-)
Thanks I will try.
That said, an alternative might be to hack the *Font* that gives the maths/greek to change some glyphs to be ones you want instead of existing ones you don't. :-)
On 8 May 2024, [email protected] wrote:
That said, an alternative might be to hack the *Font* that gives the
maths/greek to change some glyphs to be ones you want instead of existing
ones you don't. :-)
I reckon that would indeed be the safest (and perhaps simplest) method. I don't know the TeX font you mention, but the free Asana font can be
converted to Acorn format by !TTF2F.
Then its higher Unicode glyphs (like the N: U+2115, C: U+2102, R: U+211D etc.that you want) can be displayed by !FontInfo from which the glyphs can
be saved out as a Draw files for insertion into a new or existing font
with, say, !DrFonty.
That is to say, you can modify or build a 256-glyph standard Acorn font
with exactly the glyphs you need and apply it as required to text in TechWriter or any other program.
Bernard
On 8 May 2024, [email protected] wrote:
That said, an alternative might be to hack the *Font* that gives the maths/greek to change some glyphs to be ones you want instead of existing ones you don't. :-)
I reckon that would indeed be the safest (and perhaps simplest) method. I don't know the TeX font you mention, but the free Asana font can be
converted to Acorn format by !TTF2F.
Then its higher Unicode glyphs (like the N: U+2115, C: U+2102, R: U+211D etc.that you want) can be displayed by !FontInfo from which the glyphs can
be saved out as a Draw files for insertion into a new or existing font
with, say, !DrFonty.
That is to say, you can modify or build a 256-glyph standard Acorn font
with exactly the glyphs you need and apply it as required to text in TechWriter or any other program.
Bonjour, I would like to be able to write with correct
font, the corresponding letter for the sets N, R, Z,Q...
I can use the Tex/msbm10 fonts, but it's not very
practical. It would be ideal to add them to the math
symbols panel.
All ideas are welcome, thank you
I'm fairly sure that there was a suitable font which came with either
Equasor or Formulix. The font family name is MathOpen.
Just to caveat that changing the shape of a font doesn't change what it means.
On 8 May 2024, [email protected] wrote:
I'm fairly sure that there was a suitable font which came with either
Equasor or Formulix. The font family name is MathOpen.
Neither Equasor's MathGreek font nor TechWrite's MathPhys font contains
the required glyphs. I haven't met a font called MathOpen.
On 8 May 2024, [email protected] wrote:
Just to caveat that changing the shape of a font doesn't change what it
means.
And thank you, Theo, for your pertinent warnings when using altered fonts. So, really, only an appropriate Unicode font should be used, and you are right that TW, like all RISC OS text editing programs, doesn't support Unicode. Yet?
This is a problem when you retrieve text from a PDF file , from a browser
and email.
I have a utility that allows me to do transcription : UTF8 to Acorn Latin1 http://jeanmichelb.riscos.fr/AppliTBox/AppliToolBox.html#UTF8_to_Acorn_Latin_1_
I'm fairly sure that there was a suitable font which
came with either Equasor or Formulix. The font family
name is MathOpen.
Neither Equasor's MathGreek font nor TechWrite's MathPhys
font contains the required glyphs. I haven't met a font
called MathOpen.
Wait one...
In article <[email protected]>,
John <[email protected]> wrote:
Wait one...
Wait no more!
https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZ0dDS0Zr6wRtNSjogBC91InktlekhiqxbO7
On 9 May 2024 as I do recall,
John wrote:
In article <[email protected]>,Doesn't seem to work, but this one(?) does: https://api.pcloud.com/getpubthumb?code=XZ0dDS0Zr6wRtNSjogBC91Inktlekhiqxb O7&fileid=61961406551&size=600x315&crop=1&type=jpg
John <[email protected]> wrote:
Wait one...
Wait no more!
https://u.pcloud.link/publink/show?code=XZ0dDS0Zr6wRtNSjogBC91InktlekhiqxbO7 >>
On 9 May 2024 as I do recall, John wrote:
In article <[email protected]>, John
<[email protected]> wrote:
Wait one...
Wait no more!
Doesn't seem to work, but this one(?) does:
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 715 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 05:33:28 |
| Calls: | 12,100 |
| Calls today: | 8 |
| Files: | 15,003 |
| Messages: | 6,517,909 |
| Posted today: | 1 |