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-rw-r--r--Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/selnolig/selnolig.tex14
1 files changed, 12 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/selnolig/selnolig.tex b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/selnolig/selnolig.tex
index 9949c72dd5d..77c263bc4c6 100644
--- a/Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/selnolig/selnolig.tex
+++ b/Master/texmf-dist/doc/lualatex/selnolig/selnolig.tex
@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
% It has the status "maintained".
%
% Author: Mico Loretan (loretan dot mico at gmail dot com)
-% Date: 2013/08/26
+% Date: 2015/10/08
% The file selnolig.tex contains the user guide to the
% selnolig package.
@@ -29,6 +29,15 @@
% several font families
\usepackage{fontspec}
+\ifdefined\suppressfontnotfounderror
+ \expandafter\let\csname xetex_suppressfontnotfounderror:D\endcsname
+ \suppressfontnotfounderror
+\else
+ \expandafter\let\csname xetex_suppressfontnotfounderror:D\endcsname
+ \luatexsuppressfontnotfounderror
+\fi
+
+
\setmainfont[FeatureFile= gpp-ft.fea,
Numbers = OldStyle,
Ligatures = {TeX, Common, Rare},
@@ -56,6 +65,7 @@
\newfontfamily\blackletter[Ligatures=NoCommon]
{UnifrakturMaguntia}
+
% Load several more packages, including babel
@@ -985,7 +995,7 @@ Introductory note: To accommodate the practice of Swiss-German writers of not us
\ebg
-As I noted in the introduction, the suppression of ligatures that cross morpheme boundaries is generally not considered to be an urgent typographical priority in English language documents, possibly because words with ligatures that cross morpheme boundaries aren't all that common. I did a quick check of this claim by compiling Jack London's novels \emph{Call of the Wild} and \emph{The Sea Wolf}, obtained from Project Gutenberg's site in plain-text format, with \pkg{selnolig}. Sure enough, in \emph{Call of the Wild} only one f-ligature is suppressed: the \enquote{fl} in \uselig{wolflike}\slash wolflike. In \emph{The Sea Wolf}, again only one f-ligature is suppressed: the \enquote{ft} in \uselig{fifth}\slash fifth (3 instances). Not exactly a lot of words, right?!
+As I noted in the introduction, in English language documents the suppression of ligatures that cross morpheme boundaries is generally not considered to be an urgent typographical priority, possibly because words with ligatures that cross morpheme boundaries aren't all that common. I performed a quick check of this claim by compiling Jack London's novels \emph{Call of the Wild} and \emph{The Sea Wolf}, obtained from Project Gutenberg's site in plain-text format, with \pkg{selnolig}. Sure enough, in \emph{Call of the Wild} only one f-ligature is suppressed: the \enquote{fl} ligature in \uselig{wolflike}\slash wolflike. In \emph{The Sea Wolf}, again only one f-ligature is suppressed: the \enquote{ft} ligature in \uselig{fifth}\slash fifth (3 instances). Not exactly a lot of words, right?!
The situation is quite different for German texts. E.g., in Thomas Mann's novel \emph{Die Buddenbrooks}, more than 430 words are caught by \pkg{selnolig}'s rules; they are listed below. (Incidentally, the fi-ligature in the words Kaufinger and Kaufingerstraße is suppressed because \enquote{\uselig{Kaufinger}} (\enquote{chew-finger}) looks unintentionally hilarious.)