reopen 1003634
thanks
Hi Norbert,
>> \fontfamily{Roboto-TLF}\fontseries{c}\fontsize{12pt}{12pt}\selectfont%
>> This is \f@series{} and should be c.
>>
>> \fontfamily{Roboto-TLF}\fontseries{b}\fontsize{40pt}{40pt}\selectfont%
>> This is \f@series{} and should be b.
>
>Fontseries combines weight and width, and thus theoretically any
>combination of weight (ul,el,l,sl,m,sb,b,eb,ub) and width
>(uc,ec,c,sc,sx,x,ex,ux) are possible.
>
>So c = width, b = weight, can be combined.
I know that they can be combined.
>When you then switch to m = width this is reset.
This does not match the documentation.
>See
>https://tug.org/texinfohtml/latex2e.html#Low_002dlevel-font-commands
This says:
\fontseries{series}
Select the font series. A series combines a weight and a width.
Typically, a font supports only a
few of the possible combinations. Some common combined series values
include:
This implies that \fontseries{series} assigns series to \f@series.
Nowhere does it mention concatenation, or that ‘m’ (alone? others?)
resets it; the only mention of ‘m’ is…
When forming the series string from the weight and width, drop the m
that stands for medium
weight or medium width, unless both weight and width are m, in which
case use just one (‘m’).
… which basically says that, if your combination includes ‘m’ and
other things, you can drop one ‘m’.
>https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/68745/possible-values-for-fontseries-and
>-fontshape
I was there earlier! ;-)
The question, all answers and all comments also do *not* mention
that it’s cumulative and reset by ‘m’; they also indicate rather
the contrary (that it’s set to the value given as #1).
>Closing the bug
Respectfully disagree here. At least we have a severe documentation
bug, if not an implementation bug if the documentation is correct
in that it should not accumulate.
おやすみなさい,
//mirabilos
--
“The final straw, to be honest, was probably my amazement at the volume of
petty, peevish whingeing certain of your peers are prone to dish out on
d-devel, telling each other how to talk more like a pretty princess, as though
they were performing some kind of public service.” (someone to me, privately)
