On 6/6/2021 12:11, Steffen Wolfrum wrote:
Hi,
yet another strange thing: «ap-plic-»????
See code below, Steffen
\mainlanguage[en]
\startexceptions[en] appli-cable obli-gated \stopexceptions
\startexceptions[de] appli-cable obli-gated \stopexceptions
\startexceptions[it] appli-cable obli-gated \stopexceptions
\setuplayout[width=1cm]
\starttext
\currentmainlanguage
\currentlanguage
\hyphenatedword{applicable}
applicable
\hyphenatedword{obligated}
obligated
\blank
\language[de]
\currentmainlanguage
\currentlanguage
\hyphenatedword{applicable}
applicable
\hyphenatedword{obligated}
obligated
\blank
\mainlanguage[de]
\currentmainlanguage
\currentlanguage
\hyphenatedword{applicable}
applicable
\hyphenatedword{obligated}
obligated
\stoptext
Am 09.10.2020 um 16:38 schrieb Denis Maier
: Hi, another weird thing: In this example I use \startexceptions to set hyphenation exceptions:
``` \mainlanguage[en] \startexceptions[en] appli-cable obli-gated \stopexceptions
\setuplayout[width=1cm]
\starttext \currentmainlanguage
\currentlanguage
\hyphenatedword{applicable}
applicable
\hyphenatedword{obligated}
obligated \stoptext ```
What am I missing?
Best, Denis
When I edit this example with Vim, I see, in part: \startexceptions[en] appli-ca<200b>ble obli-gated \stopexceptions \startexceptions[de] appli-ca<200b>ble obli-gated \stopexceptions \startexceptions[it] appli-ca<200b>ble obli-gated \stopexceptions So it seems that the answer remains the same from when Denis posted a similar question a few months ago. -- Rik