International characters in math
Hello All!
I've returned to my experiments with fonts and have a question: is there
a way to use international characters in math like with LaTeX mathtext
package? Or even as \text{} in AMS LaTeX?
Is there some documentation on math in ConTeXt except sources?
--
Radhelorn
Radhelorn wrote:
Hello All! I've returned to my experiments with fonts and have a question: is there a way to use international characters in math like with LaTeX mathtext package? Or even as \text{} in AMS LaTeX?
Is there some documentation on math in ConTeXt except sources?
Hello, There are more ways to typset formulas in context. One is to use mathml, but there is a module called newmat (\usemodule[newmat]) and this is the way I use math in context. And there is it possible to use \text{}. International characters should not be a problem then. Hope that helps you! Wolfgang Here a short example how to use math with this module(you can use inline math with $ some math $ ): \startformula q = \delta \frac{{\partial p}}{{\partial x}} = \delta (\phi )p_{vsat} (\theta )\frac{{\partial \phi }}{{\partial x}} = \left[ {\frac{{\delta _a }}{{\mu (\theta )}}p_{vsat} (\theta )} \right]\frac{{\partial \phi }}{{\partial x}} = k\frac{{\partial \phi }}{{\partial x}} \stopformula \startlegend \leg k \\ water vapor permeability \\ \\ \leg K \\ water vapor permance \\ \\ \leg S \\ surface \\ \\ \leg L \\ length \\ \\ \stoplegend Aligning is also possible: \startformula\eqalign{ t_{L,early} & = t_{L,late} = t_{L,ray} \cr & = 6\ \mu m \cr }\stopformula
Radhelorn wrote:
Hello All! I've returned to my experiments with fonts and have a question: is there a way to use international characters in math like with LaTeX mathtext package? Or even as \text{} in AMS LaTeX?
Is there some documentation on math in ConTeXt except sources?
\starttext compare $\hbox{\'e\'erste}$ and $\hbox{\tf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\'e\'erste}$ \stoptext what you get depends on the encoding of the font in use, here you'l get compare garbage and okay and okay so, you don't need any additional package Hans ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
Hans Hagen wrote:
I've returned to my experiments with fonts and have a question: is there a way to use international characters in math like with LaTeX mathtext package? Or even as \text{} in AMS LaTeX?
compare $\hbox{\'e\'erste}$ and $\hbox{\tf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\'e\'erste}$
what you get depends on the encoding of the font in use, here you'l get compare garbage and okay and okay
so, you don't need any additional package
Hans
Thanks Hans, Wolfgang for your advice. \mbox and \text in newmath solves
some problems like units, but what if I want bold roman math with
international characters (or my own fonts) by default?
I'm trying to figure it out from sources, but it's very long and hard way.
--
Radhelorn
Radhelorn wrote:
Hans Hagen wrote:
I've returned to my experiments with fonts and have a question: is there a way to use international characters in math like with LaTeX mathtext package? Or even as \text{} in AMS LaTeX?
compare $\hbox{\'e\'erste}$ and $\hbox{\tf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\'e\'erste}$
what you get depends on the encoding of the font in use, here you'l get compare garbage and okay and okay
so, you don't need any additional package
Hans
Thanks Hans, Wolfgang for your advice. \mbox and \text in newmath solves some problems like units, but what if I want bold roman math with international characters (or my own fonts) by default?
I'm trying to figure it out from sources, but it's very long and hard way.
$\hbox{\tf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\'e\'erste}$ $\hbox{\bf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\bf\'e\'erste}$ ----------------------------------------------------------------- Hans Hagen | PRAGMA ADE Ridderstraat 27 | 8061 GH Hasselt | The Netherlands tel: 038 477 53 69 | fax: 038 477 53 74 | www.pragma-ade.com | www.pragma-pod.nl -----------------------------------------------------------------
Hans Hagen wrote:
Thanks Hans, Wolfgang for your advice. \mbox and \text in newmath solves some problems like units, but what if I want bold roman math with international characters (or my own fonts) by default?
$\hbox{\tf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\'e\'erste}$
$\hbox{\bf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\bf\'e\'erste}$
Thanks Hans, Mojca, I've solved my problems by adjusting a typescript
file. I will return to the experiments later.
--
Radhelorn
I also ran into two problems concerning accented math while experimenting a bit (see below). Hans Hagen wrote:
Radhelorn wrote:
Thanks Hans, Wolfgang for your advice. \mbox and \text in newmath solves some problems like units, but what if I want bold roman math with international characters (or my own fonts) by default?
To enable bold math by default write: \definetypeface[somename][mm][boldmath][latin-modern][default][rscale=1] % optional parameter rscale may be any number followed by \setupbodyfont[somename] if you want some other font, for example euler, choose one of the following lines: %\definetypeface[somename][mm][math][euler][euler] %\definetypeface[somename][mm][boldmath][euler][euler] But what exactly do you mean by bold math with accented characters? You can either typeset in mathmode, where you use \hat, \check, \acute, \grave, \bar, \vec, \dot, \ddot, \breve, \tilde or any other accent that you compose by yourself (poor results for accented characters, anyway). You can then set bold math to be the default. Or you can switch to text mode inside math using \hbox{...} as Hans described. If you want bold inside \hbox{...}, you probably have to define it in every \hbox manually or use bold font as default in the whole document. (If I'm wrong, please correct me.) Accented characters should work everywhere inside text mode as long as I understand. But quite some effort was put into ConTeXt to enable more advanced features regarding fonts, so it may be that ConTeXt sometimes accidentally fails to produce the desired result. Send an example if you think that it is causing troubles.
I'm trying to figure it out from sources, but it's very long and hard way.
$\hbox{\tf \'e\'erste}$ and $\mbox{\'e\'erste}$
Is there any special reason that we have to write $\hbox{\tf ...}$? In plain TeX $\hbox{\v{c}}$ works just fine, while ConTeXt runs into the same kind of problems as last time with accented characters in MathML. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Can someone please try this: \definetypeface[somename][mm][math][euler][euler] \setupbodyfont[somename] \starttext $$\sqrt{\acute{a}+\bar{b}+\dot{c}}$$ \stoptext I don't get any accents. Am I doing something wrong? Mojca
Mojca Miklavec said this at Fri, 1 Jul 2005 15:16:47 +0200:
\definetypeface[somename][mm][math][euler][euler] \setupbodyfont[somename] \starttext $$\sqrt{\acute{a}+\bar{b}+\dot{c}}$$ \stoptext
I don't get any accents. Am I doing something wrong?
No, I am. You can verify further by adding: \loadmapfile[original-ams-base] \showmathcharacters The normal text-ish accents are not present in the eulervm fonts. I suppose the rationale is that these are never to be used for text (but it becomes questionable when you don't have an overbar or dot!) I have tried to figure out how to get them from other fonts, but am at a loss, in terms of the general case. No one has mentioned it before now, so I didn't try that hard. :) Anyone have any suggestions on what approach to take, or what they'd like to see? -- =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Adam T. Lindsay, Computing Dept. atl@comp.lancs.ac.uk Lancaster University, InfoLab21 +44(0)1524/510.514 Lancaster, LA1 4WA, UK Fax:+44(0)1524/510.492 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Adam Lindsay wrote:
\definetypeface[somename][mm][math][euler][euler] \setupbodyfont[somename] \starttext $$\sqrt{\acute{a}+\bar{b}+\dot{c}}$$ \stoptext
I don't get any accents. Am I doing something wrong?
No, I am.
You can verify further by adding: \loadmapfile[original-ams-base] \showmathcharacters
The normal text-ish accents are not present in the eulervm fonts. I suppose the rationale is that these are never to be used for text (but it becomes questionable when you don't have an overbar or dot!)
I have tried to figure out how to get them from other fonts, but am at a loss, in terms of the general case.
No one has mentioned it before now, so I didn't try that hard. :)
Anyone have any suggestions on what approach to take, or what they'd like to see?
Apart from creating some new virtual euler font with accents I can not
see any solution. Beforementioned commands (\acute ...) do not work in
\mbox and \hbox in math mode (writes about '{' and '}' missing).
Another strange thing. After this sequence:
\usetypescript [modern-base] [t2a] % just for example
\setupbodyfont [modern]
\definetypeface[mytf][mm][math][euler][euler]
\startbuffer
$$\sqrt{\acute{a}+\bar{b}+\dot{c}}$$
\stopbuffer
\starttext
\getbuffer
\switchtobodyfont[mytf]
\getbuffer
\switchtobodyfont[modern]
\getbuffer
\stoptext
Third formula remains roman. Why so?
--
Radhelorn
Radhelorn said this at Sat, 2 Jul 2005 15:24:51 +0400:
Another strange thing. After this sequence:
\usetypescript [modern-base] [t2a] % just for example \setupbodyfont [modern]
\definetypeface[mytf][mm][math][euler][euler]
\startbuffer $$\sqrt{\acute{a}+\bar{b}+\dot{c}}$$ \stopbuffer
\starttext \getbuffer \switchtobodyfont[mytf] \getbuffer \switchtobodyfont[modern] \getbuffer \stoptext
Third formula remains roman. Why so?
I dunno. I might be tempted to call it a bug... -- =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= Adam T. Lindsay, Computing Dept. atl@comp.lancs.ac.uk Lancaster University, InfoLab21 +44(0)1524/510.514 Lancaster, LA1 4WA, UK Fax:+44(0)1524/510.492 -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Mojca Miklavec wrote:
To enable bold math by default write: \definetypeface[somename][mm][boldmath][latin-modern][default][rscale=1] % optional parameter rscale may be any number
followed by \setupbodyfont[somename]
if you want some other font, for example euler, choose one of the following lines: %\definetypeface[somename][mm][math][euler][euler] %\definetypeface[somename][mm][boldmath][euler][euler]
Thanks for example. We're on the same way now ;-).
But what exactly do you mean by bold math with accented characters?
I meant not accented, but other alphabet (cyrillic in my case). Accented characters are composed from others, which is another case.
Is there any special reason that we have to write $\hbox{\tf ...}$?
Well, AFAIK in \mbox there is switch \mf (for 'math font'), which
switches last font alternative even for math symbols.
--
Radhelorn
participants (5)
-
Adam Lindsay
-
Hans Hagen
-
Mojca Miklavec
-
Radhelorn
-
Wolfgang Zillig