Hi Hans, On 2012-05-09 07:31, Meer, H. van der wrote:
Indeed, the greek lowercase appears with \setupbodyfont[postscript]. But not with the brandnew \setupbodyfont[lucidaot], which is quite a nuisance. Can it be remedied with a more generic mkiv solution?
if it’s generic enough for your purpose, you can take the glyphs from the Computer Modern Unicode font instead. They can be an appropriate match for LM. ········································································ \unprotect \def\cmu_numerals#1#2{% \bgroup \setupbodyfont [computer-modern-unicode] \csname #1reeknumerals\endcsname{#2}% \egroup% } \defineconversion [cmu_greek] [\cmu_numerals{g}] \defineconversion [cmu_Greek] [\cmu_numerals{G}] \protect \starttext Before: τὸ γὰρ αὐτὸ νοεῖν ἐστίν τε καὶ εἶναι (no greek) \startitemize[cmu_greek] \dorecurse{5}{\item foo} \stopitemize \startitemize[cmu_Greek] \dorecurse{5}{\item bar} \stopitemize After: τὸ γὰρ αὐτὸ νοεῖν ἐστίν τε καὶ εἶναι (no greek) \stoptext ········································································ Nitpick: The macro names are a bit misleading here: these are not in fact Greek numerals[1] but just the plain alphabetical sequence of Greek letters, just like \characters for the Latin alphabet. This sequence does not continue after it reaches ω. So it might be more precise to call the macros \{g|G}reekcharacters. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_numerals Regards Philipp
Hans van der Meer
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