> > Try this:
> >
> > .ds SUNEXT SUNEXT00 \
> > SUNEXT01 \
> > ... \
> > SUNEXTff
> >
> > .special \*[SUNEXT]
> >
> >
> > Werner
>
> It works, though it takes longer time to finish than the assigned
> one.
Of course it is slower due to the seque
On 3/14/07, Werner LEMBERG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Using fontforge to find which chinese glyphs in the pfa file (like
> sunex9a.pfa), then just input some of those glyphs will give a
> correct ps file. If it can use groff's fallback mechanism, it
> should work, however, I don't know how to
> Words are separated by a single character that displays
> in vim as a (blue) couple of characters: ( ~@ ) and there
> are other characters showing up as ( ^U, ^^, ^@, ) etc.
> I know how to do regular expression search and replace for
> control characters like ^U, but this ~@ stuff is something
On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 03:04:21PM -0700, Nick Stoughton wrote:
> Try using tr ... The character '^@' is a null byte (for tr, this is
> '\000'). You can strip out all control chars by:
He asked about ~@, not [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The easiest way to find what it represents is saving it in another file
On Tue, Mar 13, 2007 at 03:15:08PM -0600, Clarke Echols wrote:
> Words are separated by a single character that displays in vim as
> a (blue) couple of characters: ( ~@ ) and there are other characters
> showing up as ( ^U, ^^, ^@, ) etc.I know how to do regular
> expression search and replace
Try using tr ... The character '^@' is a null byte (for tr, this is
'\000'). You can strip out all control chars by:
tr -d '[:cntrl:]' < xxx.wpd > xxx.txt
(or, in vim: gg!Gtr -d '[:cntrl:]')
This won't strip out chars with the top bit set, but read the man page!
On Tue, 2007-03-13 at 15:15 -0
> Using fontforge to find which chinese glyphs in the pfa file (like
> sunex9a.pfa), then just input some of those glyphs will give a
> correct ps file. If it can use groff's fallback mechanism, it
> should work, however, I don't know how to do it. :)
Try this:
.ds SUNEXT SUNEXT00 \
Clarke Echols <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have been asked to evaluate a book project with the possibility
> that I will be producing it for publication. The author sent me
> a WordPerfect file (.wpd suffix) that my Microsoft stuff won't read.
OpenOffice has a WordPerfect input filter, and fro
This is only partly on/off topic, but I need help with a messy
little problem.
I have been asked to evaluate a book project with the possibility
that I will be producing it for publication. The author sent me
a WordPerfect file (.wpd suffix) that my Microsoft stuff won't read.
Like Word, it's a
Savannah is down for two days or so...
Werner
--- Begin Message ---
In case this is news to anyone:
The server for savannah.gnu.org has experienced a complex hardware
failure. Replacement parts are being shipped next-day air and
should be installed the afternoon (EDT) of 14 Mar
> but for the dummies like me who are not using cvs regularly: the
> home page states that one can download a development snapshot
> (i.e. bypassing direct `cvs' use). I tried this but ended up with an
> empty tar archive (not surprisingly,looking at the stated size in
> `.../groff/devel'). quest
> I wonder, though, about the divide-by-zero errors. It sounds to me
> like something important isn't right. Can you recompile the
> CVS version of groff and work with it?
I can recompile, as long as the code is not too specific for Linux. I use
FreeBSD.
I think your observation that somethin
On Mon, 2007-03-12 at 11:16 -0400, Eric S. Raymond wrote:
> The good news is that there is probably a solution for you.
>
> The bad news is that it requires two pieces of software not yet released.
>
> If you run the development version of my doclifter program with CVS groff,
> you should be ab
On Mon, Mar 12, 2007 at 12:43:59PM +0100, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>
> > Groff can produce decent HTML, but you have to work with it.
>
> You might try Eric's DocLifter for that. Since it works on the
> high-level side (this is, parsing the input file and not the
> intermediate output) and can hand
On Sun, Mar 11, 2007, Frank Jahnke wrote:
> I have a paper set in groff, and I wish to submit it to a journal for
> publication. Their standard line is to submit in DOC or RTF formats;
It might be worth your time to explore alternatives to the "standard line".
See if you can talk to someone at t
Joerg van den Hoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > If you run the development version of my doclifter program with CVS groff,
> > you should be able to generate DocBook-XML with embedded MathML. A program
> > like xmlto might then be able to map it to RDF.
> excluding the equations, I presume?
Includin
Werner LEMBERG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Whatever you do please bear in mind that the original groff doesn't
> have real CJK typography support; contrary to LaTeX it's not possible
> to implement inter-character stretching and breaking on the macro
> level.
>
> Perhaps heirloom troff is better
On 3/13/07, Jeff Zhang <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On 3/13/07, Werner LEMBERG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > May I use the chinese pfb files converted by subfonts.pe from CJK
> > package?
>
> Yes. However, I have never tried it actually. The idea would be to
> use groff's fallback mechanism t
On Mon, Mar 12, 2007 at 11:16:55AM -0400, Eric S. Raymond wrote:
> Frank Jahnke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > I have a paper set in groff, and I wish to submit it to a journal for
> > publication. Their standard line is to submit in DOC or RTF formats;
> > needless to say, that is not helpful, particul
On 3/13/07, Werner LEMBERG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> May I use the chinese pfb files converted by subfonts.pe from CJK
> package?
Yes. However, I have never tried it actually. The idea would be to
use groff's fallback mechanism to make it automatically select the
subfonts -- this is simila
> The document of grops gives a font installation guide, is it suite
> for chines font and is it possible to embed chinese font into ps
> file with grops?
This is possible. However, since grops doesn't do font subsetting, it
is advisable to do
PS -> PDF -> PS
to reduce the size (usually from
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