Computer Modern (Default LaTeX Font) in Serbian Cyrillic Script by XeLaTeX
I am using usepackage{fontspec} together with the text encoding conversion file (ascii-to-serbian.tec) in order to obtain a XeLaTeX->PDF output file in Serbian Cyrillic script. TeX code (see below) is entirely typed in Latin with the Times New Roman output font. However, I am curious is it possible in such a way to produce output PDFs with a Computer Modern font that is the default font in LaTeX. There seems to be an issue in the code when {Times New Roman} is replaced with {Computer Modern}, {Computer Modern Unicode}, or similar. Any help would be highly appreciated.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX]{Times New Roman}
newfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{Times New Roman}
usepackage{polyglossia}
setmainlanguage{english}
setotherlanguage[Script=Cyrillic]{serbian}
begin{document}
Novak Djokovi'{c} in Serbian Latin script
begin{serbian}
Novak Djokovi'{c}
end{serbian}
in Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textbf{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in bold Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textit{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in italic Serbian Cyrillic script
end{document}
xetex cyrillic computer-modern
add a comment |
I am using usepackage{fontspec} together with the text encoding conversion file (ascii-to-serbian.tec) in order to obtain a XeLaTeX->PDF output file in Serbian Cyrillic script. TeX code (see below) is entirely typed in Latin with the Times New Roman output font. However, I am curious is it possible in such a way to produce output PDFs with a Computer Modern font that is the default font in LaTeX. There seems to be an issue in the code when {Times New Roman} is replaced with {Computer Modern}, {Computer Modern Unicode}, or similar. Any help would be highly appreciated.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX]{Times New Roman}
newfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{Times New Roman}
usepackage{polyglossia}
setmainlanguage{english}
setotherlanguage[Script=Cyrillic]{serbian}
begin{document}
Novak Djokovi'{c} in Serbian Latin script
begin{serbian}
Novak Djokovi'{c}
end{serbian}
in Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textbf{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in bold Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textit{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in italic Serbian Cyrillic script
end{document}
xetex cyrillic computer-modern
add a comment |
I am using usepackage{fontspec} together with the text encoding conversion file (ascii-to-serbian.tec) in order to obtain a XeLaTeX->PDF output file in Serbian Cyrillic script. TeX code (see below) is entirely typed in Latin with the Times New Roman output font. However, I am curious is it possible in such a way to produce output PDFs with a Computer Modern font that is the default font in LaTeX. There seems to be an issue in the code when {Times New Roman} is replaced with {Computer Modern}, {Computer Modern Unicode}, or similar. Any help would be highly appreciated.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX]{Times New Roman}
newfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{Times New Roman}
usepackage{polyglossia}
setmainlanguage{english}
setotherlanguage[Script=Cyrillic]{serbian}
begin{document}
Novak Djokovi'{c} in Serbian Latin script
begin{serbian}
Novak Djokovi'{c}
end{serbian}
in Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textbf{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in bold Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textit{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in italic Serbian Cyrillic script
end{document}
xetex cyrillic computer-modern
I am using usepackage{fontspec} together with the text encoding conversion file (ascii-to-serbian.tec) in order to obtain a XeLaTeX->PDF output file in Serbian Cyrillic script. TeX code (see below) is entirely typed in Latin with the Times New Roman output font. However, I am curious is it possible in such a way to produce output PDFs with a Computer Modern font that is the default font in LaTeX. There seems to be an issue in the code when {Times New Roman} is replaced with {Computer Modern}, {Computer Modern Unicode}, or similar. Any help would be highly appreciated.
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX]{Times New Roman}
newfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{Times New Roman}
usepackage{polyglossia}
setmainlanguage{english}
setotherlanguage[Script=Cyrillic]{serbian}
begin{document}
Novak Djokovi'{c} in Serbian Latin script
begin{serbian}
Novak Djokovi'{c}
end{serbian}
in Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textbf{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in bold Serbian Cyrillic script
begin{serbian}
textit{Novak Djokovi'{c}}
end{serbian}
in italic Serbian Cyrillic script
end{document}
xetex cyrillic computer-modern
xetex cyrillic computer-modern
edited Feb 3 at 15:51
Savchenko
asked Feb 3 at 10:45
SavchenkoSavchenko
766
766
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
You can use fonts from cm-unicode. They contain cyrillic and should normally work in the same way in your setup:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
%setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{Times New Roman}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{CMU Serif}
begin{document}
Эйн текст в кириллице
end{document}
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
1
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
1
I compiled the tec and tried your example withnewfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
You can use fonts from cm-unicode. They contain cyrillic and should normally work in the same way in your setup:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
%setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{Times New Roman}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{CMU Serif}
begin{document}
Эйн текст в кириллице
end{document}
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
1
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
1
I compiled the tec and tried your example withnewfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
add a comment |
You can use fonts from cm-unicode. They contain cyrillic and should normally work in the same way in your setup:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
%setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{Times New Roman}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{CMU Serif}
begin{document}
Эйн текст в кириллице
end{document}
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
1
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
1
I compiled the tec and tried your example withnewfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
add a comment |
You can use fonts from cm-unicode. They contain cyrillic and should normally work in the same way in your setup:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
%setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{Times New Roman}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{CMU Serif}
begin{document}
Эйн текст в кириллице
end{document}
You can use fonts from cm-unicode. They contain cyrillic and should normally work in the same way in your setup:
documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
%setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{Times New Roman}
setmainfont[Ligatures=TeX,Script=Cyrillic]{CMU Serif}
begin{document}
Эйн текст в кириллице
end{document}
answered Feb 3 at 13:44
Ulrike FischerUlrike Fischer
192k8299682
192k8299682
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
1
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
1
I compiled the tec and tried your example withnewfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
add a comment |
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
1
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
1
I compiled the tec and tried your example withnewfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
Thank you Ulrike Fischer. However, the major idea is to circumvent typing text-code in Cyrillic script to avoid eventual keyboard incompatibilities with other TeX editors.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:46
1
1
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I know. As I wrote: it should work with your setup too. I only used directly cyrillic to test if the glyphs are there - I didn't want have to install the tec-file. Did you try the font?
– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 15:51
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
I've just tried to compile the code; with no success, unfortunately.
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 15:58
1
1
I compiled the tec and tried your example with
newfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
I compiled the tec and tried your example with
newfontfamily{serbianfont}[Mapping=ascii-to-serbian]{CMU Serif}
and it works without any problems. Why did you accept the answer if it doesn't work for you?– Ulrike Fischer
Feb 3 at 16:05
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
Anyhow, the answer is helpful as it refers me to look somewhere else while resolving the issue - for instance, TeX compilers, installed packages etc...
– Savchenko
Feb 3 at 16:17
add a comment |
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