path: root/Master/texmf-dist/tex/context/base/mkii/font-chi.mkii

%D \module
%D   [       file=font-chi,
%D        version=1999.10.10,
%D          title=\CONTEXT\ Font Macros,
%D       subtitle=Chinese,
%D         author=Hans Hagen,
%D           date=\currentdate,
%D    suggestions=Wang Lei,
%D      copyright={PRAGMA ADE \& \CONTEXT\ Development Team}]
%C
%C This module is part of the \CONTEXT\ macro||package and is
%C therefore copyrighted by \PRAGMA. See mreadme.pdf for
%C details.

\ifx\handlechineseunicodeglyph\undefined \else \endinput \fi

% NOT YET ADAPTED TO THE NEW FONT MACROS

%D The first implementation (most of which is here) is based on
%D the specific font layout. This is because not all glyphs are
%D available in uniciode, which means that we cannot use
%D unicode codepoints (yet); if it were possible we could use
%D just one table per input encoding.

\writestatus{loading}{ConTeXt Font Macros / Chinese}

% much will to typo-chi.tex

%D Still to be implemented:
%D
%D \startitemize
%D \item columns left right touch
%D \item distance = (hsize-n*bodyfontsize)/(n-1)
%D \item char grids
%D \item char tables
%D \item all kind of rotated combinations
%D \item hanging puctuation
%D \item a few more encodings
%D \item rotation list
%D \stopitemize

%M \setupbodyfont[chi]
%M
%M \def\WangLei{\purechinese{\uchar{205}{245}\uchar{192}{218}}}

\useencoding[chi]

%D When \WangLei\ sent me a mail asking if \CONTEXT\ was able
%D to support Chinese, I wasn't sure if the answer could be
%D yes. I knew that those languages, rich of glyphs, were
%D typeset by \TEX, so in principle it should be possible. I
%D asked or some more input and was told that there were
%D \LATEX\ styles regarding those languages. When I unzipped
%D the accompanying files, it became clear that I had to
%D implement support for Chinese from scratch. There was a
%D multitude of font, with rather unfamiliar encodings, a
%D large collection of files with |<|at least for me|>|
%D unknown purposes, and worse, the documentation was mainly
%D in Chinese.
%D
%D So, \WangLei\ and I started exchanging some emails and it
%D soon became clear that supporting Chinese was not that
%D complicated at all. It mostly came to dealing with handling
%D \UNICODE\ fonts. It also became clear that everything
%D Chinese took place in the upper region of the eight bit
%D character set. I wrote some macros that could process the
%D small \type {Hello World} file \WangLei\ had send me, and
%D after some bug fixes real Chinese came out. I started to
%D like the look and fel of Chinese glyphs, so on we went.
%D
%D The first comments concerned spacing. The mix of English
%D and Chinese demands some rather deliberate handling of
%D spacing. Breaking lines was not so much a problem, and
%D could be solved by adding some glue between Chinese glyphs.
%D
%D In the meantime had asked \WangLei\ for some language bound
%D labels and texts, and implementing these was rather
%D straightforward. But, there were still some issues to deal
%D with: conversion of numbers, date handling and index
%D sorting.
%D
%D I consider(ed) writing Chinese support to be a nice puzzle,
%D since I have to act on chinese \CONTEXT\ code, where I only
%D understand the \CONTEXT\ part. The drawings \WangLei\ made
%D me (in drawing packages) were of great help. Since I write
%D these modules from scratch, although I fall back on some
%D basic encoding and font modules, I consider them to be
%D rather clean. This cannot be said of all \CONTEXT\ font
%D modules \type {-)}.

\unprotect

%D Because Chinese glyphs have more height than the average
%D Latin glyph, and at the same time don't have much depth,
%D we adapt the scale.
%D
%D Before and after the glyph we have to deal with Chinese
%D spacing. Special attention is given to punctuation.
%D
%D \starttyping
%D [some short nice chinese text with () and english]
%D \stoptyping
%D
%D We insert a bit of stretch and introduce a signal to
%D keep track of previous characters. We use a similar
%D method in the units module, which may be a nice
%D introduction to using signals.

%D \macros
%D   {chineseunicodescale, chineseinterglyphskip,
%D    chineseunicodeheight, chineseunicodedepth, chinesespace}
%D
%D There are a few variables, that can be (re|)|set
%D depending on the current font. They default to:

% hm, why don't we use the normal unicodestrut mechanism?

\def\chineseunicodescale  {1.00} % not smaller than .85
\def\chineseunicodeheight {1.00}
\def\chineseunicodedepth  {1.00}
\def\chineseinterglyphskip{0pt   \!!plus .05em \!!minus .01em}
\def\chinesesurroundskip  {.25em \!!plus .15em \!!minus .05em}

%D We define a few signals. As said, another example of
%D using signals can be found in the module \type {m-units}.

\newsignal\chineseLsignal % left boundary character
\newsignal\chineseRsignal % right boundary character
\newsignal\chineseSsignal % any other character (symbol)

\chardef\chineseBstatus=0 % 0=unknown 1=left 2=right 3=chinese 4=nospace
\chardef\chineseAstatus=0 % 0=unknown 1=left 2=right 3=space
\chardef\chineseSstatus=0 % 0=unknown 1=left 2=right

\sfcode`(=2000  % a temporary hack

\def\chinesenobreak
 {\relax
  \iftracechinese
    \nobreak
    \kern-.5pt\color[red]{\vrule\!!width1pt}\kern-.5pt
    \nobreak
  \else
    \nobreak
  \fi}

\newif\ifcorrectchineseboundarychars

\def\chineseunskip
  {\unskip\unskip\unskip\unskip}

\def\insertchineseglyph
  {\iftracechinese\tracedchineseglyph\else\insertunicodeglyph\fi}

\newif\ifverticalchinese

\def\handlechineseunicodeglyph
  {\ifinpagebody
     \horizontalchineseunicodeglyph
   \else\ifverticalchinese
     \verticalchineseunicodeglyph
   \else
     \horizontalchineseunicodeglyph
   \fi\fi}

% chinese classes: left=1|right=2|center=3

\chardef\plusfour=4

\def\analyzechineseunicodeglyph % beware, no zerocount !
  {\chardef\chineseSstatus0\getvalue{uc\number\unicodeposition}\relax}

\def\analyzechineseunicodeenviroment
  {% left
   \ifx (\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plusone   \else
   \ifx [\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plusone   \else
   % right
   \ifx ,\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx .\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx ?\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx ;\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx :\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx !\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx )\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifx ]\nextutoken              \chardef\chineseAstatus\plustwo   \else
   % space
   \ifx\nextutoken\blankspace     \chardef\chineseAstatus\plusthree \else
   \ifx\nextutoken\space          \chardef\chineseAstatus\plusthree \else
                                  \chardef\chineseAstatus\zerocount
   % unknown
   \fi\fi\fi\fi\fi \fi\fi\fi\fi\fi \fi\fi
   % maybe save the last skip?
   \chardef\chineseBstatus\ifdim\lastskip=\zeropoint\plusfour\else\zerocount\fi
   \ifdim\lastskip=\chineseLsignal \chardef\chineseBstatus\plusone   \else
   \ifdim\lastskip=\chineseRsignal \chardef\chineseBstatus\plustwo   \else
   \ifdim\lastskip=\chineseSsignal \chardef\chineseBstatus\plusthree \else
     \scratchskip=\lastskip \unskip
     \ifdim\lastskip=\chineseLsignal \chardef\chineseBstatus\plusone   \else
     \ifdim\lastskip=\chineseRsignal \chardef\chineseBstatus\plustwo   \else
     \ifdim\lastskip=\chineseSsignal \chardef\chineseBstatus\plusthree \else
       \space\scratchskip=\lastskip \unskip
       \setbox\scratchbox=\hbox\bgroup
         (\space
         \ifdim\lastskip=\scratchskip
           \egroup \chardef\chineseBstatus\plusone
         \else
           \egroup
           \ifdim\scratchskip=\zeropoint \chardef\chineseBstatus\plusfour \fi
         \fi
     \fi\fi\fi
   \fi\fi\fi}

\def\horizontalchineseunicodeglyph
  {\relax
   \ifhmode\else\dontleavehmode\fi % added
   \setunicodescale\chineseunicodescale % redundant
   \setunicodestrut\chineseunicodeheight\chineseunicodedepth % redundant
   \ifprocessingverbatim
     \iftracechinese
       \ruledhbox{\insertunicodeglyph}%
     \else
       \insertunicodeglyph
     \fi
   \else\ifx\nextutoken\relax
       \insertunicodeglyph
   \else
     \analyzechineseunicodeglyph
     \analyzechineseunicodeenviroment
     \ifcase\chineseSstatus\relax
       \ifcase\chineseBstatus\relax
         \chineseunskip
         \hskip\chinesesurroundskip      % unknown
       \or
         \chineseunskip
         \chinesenobreak                 % left
       \or
         \ifcorrectchineseboundarychars\else\chineseunskip\fi
         \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip    % right
       \or
         \chineseunskip
         \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip    % chinese
       \or
                                         % whatever
       \fi
       \insertchineseglyph
       \ifcase\chineseAstatus\relax
         \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip    % unknown
         \hskip\chinesesurroundskip
         \ifcase\chineseSstatus
           \hskip\chineseSsignal
         \or
           \hskip\chineseLsignal
         \else
           \hskip\chineseRsignal
         \fi
       \or
         \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip    % left
         \chinesenobreak
         \hskip\chineseLsignal
       \or
         \chinesenobreak                 % right
         \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip
         \chinesenobreak
         \hskip\chineseRsignal
       \or
         \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip    % space
         \hskip\chinesesurroundskip
         \hskip\chineseSsignal
       \fi
     \or % left
       \ifcorrectchineseboundarychars
         \let\unicodecharcommand\chineseleftcharcommand
       \fi
       \chineseunskip
       \insertchineseglyph
       \chinesenobreak
       \hskip\chineseLsignal
     \or % right
       \ifcorrectchineseboundarychars
         \let\unicodecharcommand\chineserightcharcommand
       \fi
       \chineseunskip
       \chinesenobreak
       \insertchineseglyph
       \hskip\chineseRsignal
     \else % center
       \chineseunskip
       \chinesenobreak
       \insertchineseglyph
       \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip
       \hskip\chineseRsignal
     \fi\fi
     \aftergroup\ignorespaces            % watch this
   \fi}

\def\verticalchineseunicodeglyph
  {\relax
   \ifprocessingverbatim % to do
     \horizontalchineseunicodeglyph
   \else
     \setunicodescale\chineseunicodescale % redundant
     \setunicodestrut\chineseunicodeheight\chineseunicodedepth % redundant
     \ifx\nextutoken\relax
       \insertchineseglyph
       \ifvmode % catches \hbox{...}, actually \hbox should be \vbox -)
         \nointerlineskip
       \fi
       \allowbreak
     \else
       \analyzechineseunicodeglyph
       \setbox\scratchbox\hbox to \hsize
         {\hss
          \ifcase\chineseSstatus\relax
            \insertchineseglyph
          \else % left / right
            \setbox\scratchbox\hbox{\insertchineseglyph}%
            \rotate[\c!rotation=270]{\box\scratchbox}%
          \fi
          \hss}%
       \ht\scratchbox\unicodeheight\strutht
       \dp\scratchbox\unicodedepth \strutdp
       \ifvmode % catches \hbox{...}, actually \hbox should be \vbox -)
         \nointerlineskip
       \fi
       \ifcase\prevchineseSstatus\relax
         \ifnum\chineseSstatus=\plustwo \par\nobreak\else\allowbreak\fi
       \or % left
         \par\nobreak
       \or % right
         \ifnum\chineseSstatus=\plustwo \par\nobreak\else\allowbreak\fi
       \fi
       \global\chardef\prevchineseSstatus\chineseSstatus % pagebody ...
       \box\scratchbox\par
     \fi
     \aftergroup\ignorespaces                           % watch this
   \fi}

%D \macros
%D   {setupchinese,startvertical,nochinese}
%D
%D The previous macros implement horizontal as well as
%D vertical typesetting. Vertical typesetting is implemented
%D on top of the multi||column routines.

\def\setupchinese
  {\dodoubleargument\getparameters[\??vt]}

\def\startvertical
  {\dosingleempty\dostartvertical}

\def\dostartvertical[#1]%
  {\bgroup
   \def\maxnofcolumns{25}%
   \verticalchinesetrue
   \global\chardef\prevchineseSstatus\zerocount
   \let\nochinese\nochineseinvertical
   \doif\@@vtn\v!fit
     {\dimen0=\textwidth    \advance\dimen0 \@@vtdistance
      \dimen2=\bodyfontsize \advance\dimen2 \@@vtdistance
      \divide\dimen0 \number\dimen2
      \edef\@@vtn{\number\dimen0}}%
   \startcolumns
     [\c!direction=\@@vtdirection,
      \c!balance=\@@vtbalance,
      \c!distance=\@@vtdistance,
      \c!n=\@@vtn,
      #1]}

\def\stopvertical
  {\stopcolumns
   \egroup}

\setupchinese
  [\c!direction=\v!left,
   \c!balance=\v!no,
   \c!n=\v!fit,
   \c!distance=1.5\bodyfontsize]

%D We can set up vertical typesetting with \type
%D {\setupchinese}.

%D \macros
%D   {nochineseinvertical}
%D
%D English (non chinese) text is typeset rotated:

\def\nochineseinvertical#1%
  {\par
   \setbox\scratchbox\hbox{\strut#1}
   \getnoflines{\wd\scratchbox}
   \setbox\scratchbox\hbox to \noflines\openlineheight
     {\hss\box\scratchbox\hss}
   \hbox to \hsize
     {\hss
      \rotate
        [\c!rotation=270]
        {\vbox to \ht\scratchbox{\vss\box\scratchbox\vss}}%
      \hss}
   \par}

%D \macros
%D   {correctchineseboundarychars}
%D
%D Careful reading of the previous macro learns that we
%D treat left and right glyphs differently. When we say
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \correctchineseboundarycharstrue
%D \stoptyping
%D
%D For the moment correction in on by default.

\correctchineseboundarycharstrue

\def\chineserightcharcommand#1%
  {\iftracechinese\ruledhbox\else\hbox\fi \!!to .5em{#1\hss}%
   \hskip.25em\!!plus .25em\relax}%

\def\chineseleftcharcommand#1%
  {\ifnum\chineseBstatus<4 \hskip.25em \!!plus .25em\relax\fi
   \iftracechinese\ruledhbox\else\hbox\fi \!!to .5em{\hss#1}}%

% \def\chineserightcharcommand#1%
%   {\setbox\scratchbox=\hbox{#1}%
%    \scratchdimen=.5em
%    \ifdim\wd\scratchbox>\scratchdimen
%      \iftracechinese\ruledhbox\else\hbox\fi \!!to \scratchdimen
%        {\box\scratchbox\hss}%
%      \hskip.5\scratchdimen\!!plus.5\scratchdimen\relax
%    \else
%      \box\scratchbox
%    \fi}

% \def\chineseleftcharcommand#1%
%   {\setbox\scratchbox=\hbox{#1}%
%    \scratchdimen=.5em
%    \ifdim\wd\scratchbox>\scratchdimen
%      \ifnum\chineseBstatus<4
%        \hskip.5\scratchdimen\!!plus.5\scratchdimen\relax
%      \fi
%      \iftracechinese\ruledhbox\else\hbox\fi \!!to \scratchdimen
%        {\hss\box\scratchbox}%
%    \else
%      \box\scratchbox
%    \fi}

%D The long list of numbers in the previous macro identify the
%D characters where special care is needed for breaking lines.
%D A linebreak is not permitted before:
%D
%D \def\DoIt #1 #2 %
%D   {\hbox{\hbox to 2em{\uchar{#1}{#2}\hss}#1 #2}\par}
%D
%D \startcolumns[n=5]
%D \DoIt 161 162 \DoIt 161 163 \DoIt 161 164 \DoIt 161 167 \DoIt 161 173
%D \DoIt 161 175 \DoIt 161 177 \DoIt 161 179 \DoIt 161 181 \DoIt 161 183
%D \DoIt 161 185 \DoIt 161 187 \DoIt 161 189 \DoIt 161 191 \DoIt 161 227
%D \DoIt 161 228 \DoIt 161 229 \DoIt 163 161 \DoIt 163 162 \DoIt 163 167
%D \DoIt 163 169 \DoIt 163 172 \DoIt 163 174 \DoIt 163 186 \DoIt 163 187
%D \DoIt 163 190 \DoIt 163 191 \DoIt 163 221 \DoIt 163 253
%D \stopcolumns
%D
%D A linebreak is not permitted after the following glyphs:
%D
%D \startcolumns[n=5]
%D \DoIt 161 174 \DoIt 161 176 \DoIt 161 178 \DoIt 161 180 \DoIt 161 182
%D \DoIt 161 184 \DoIt 161 186 \DoIt 161 188 \DoIt 161 190 \DoIt 163 168
%D \DoIt 163 219 \DoIt 163 224 \DoIt 163 251
%D \stopcolumns

%D \macros
%D   {tracechinesetrue, showchinesetracelegend}
%D
%D When we say \type {\tracechinesetrue}, we get some
%D insight in the way \CONTEXT\ handles the Chinese glyphs.
%D The symbols and color used represent:
%D
%D \showchinesetracelegend

\newif\iftracechinese

\def\showchinesetracelegend
  {\definetabulate[\s!dummy][|c|l|l|l|]%
   \startdummy
     \HL
     \NC \bf key \NC \bf meaning        \NC \bf glyph              \NC \bf keys  \NC\NR
     \HL
     \NC u \NC unknown character type   \NC \color[green]{current} \NC u l r     \NC\NR
     \NC l \NC left boundary character  \NC \color[red]{previous}  \NC u l r c n \NC\NR
     \NC r \NC right boundary character \NC \color[blue]{next}     \NC u l r s   \NC\NR
     \NC c \NC chinese character        \NC                        \NC           \NC\NR
     \NC s \NC following space          \NC                        \NC           \NC\NR
     \NC n \NC no preceding space       \NC                        \NC           \NC\NR
     \HL
   \stopdummy}

\def\tracedchineseglyph
  {\dontleavehmode
   \ruledhbox
     {\setbox\scratchbox\hbox{\insertunicodeglyph}%
      \hbox to \wd\scratchbox
        {\localcolortrue
         \copy\scratchbox
         \infofont
         \hskip-\wd\scratchbox
         \hbox to \wd\scratchbox
           {\hss
            \color[green]{\ifcase\chineseSstatus\relax u\or l\or r\fi}%
            \hss}%
         \hskip-\wd\scratchbox
         \lower\dp\scratchbox\hbox to \wd\scratchbox
           {\hss
            \color[red]{\ifcase\chineseBstatus\relax u\or l\or r\or c\or n\fi}%
            \hss
            \color[blue]{\ifcase\chineseAstatus\relax u\or l\or r\or s\fi}%
            \hss}}}}

%D The following example shows how tracing works.
%D
%D \start \tracechinesetrue
%D ÔÚÕâÒ»´Î¸üÐÂÖÐÎÒÃǽ«½éÉܶÔÖÐÎĵÄÖ§³Ö¡£µ±±¾ÎĵÄÖÐÎÄÒëÕßÍõÀÚ
%D ѯÎÊÎÒ \nochinese{\CONTEXT} ÊÇ·ñÄÜ´¦ÀíººÓïʱ£¬ËûÒѾ­³¢ÊÔ¹ý
%D ÔËÐÐÏÖÓеĺ꼯£¬µ«ÊÇûÓеõ½½á¹û¡£ÕâÒâζ×ŶÔÖÐÎĵÄÖ§³Ö»¹Ã»
%D ÓÐʵÏÖ¡£
%D
%D ÔÚÕâÒ»(´Î¸üÐÂ)ÖÐÎÒÃÇ (½«½é) ÉܶÔÖÐÎĵÄÖ§³Ö¡£µ±±¾ÎĵÄÖÐÎÄÒë,
%D ÕßÍõÀÚѯÎÊÎÒ\nochinese{\CONTEXT}ÊÇ·ñÄÜ´¦ÀíººÓïʱ£¬ËûÒѾ­³¢
%D ÊÔ¹ýÔËÐÐÏÖÓеĺ꼯£¬µ«ÊÇûÓеõ½½á¹û¡£ÕâÒâζ×ŶÔÖÐÎĵÄÖ§³Ö
%D »¹Ã»ÓÐʵÏÖ¡£.
%D \stop

%D Because fonts are defined each time a \UNICODE\ is
%D encountered |<|which is less inefficient than one would
%D imagine, because \TEX\ is optimized quite well in this
%D repect|>| we can define macros like this to take care of
%D font switches. When available, one can add definitions
%D for italic, slanted, bold fonts and combinations of these.

%D \macros
%D   {chinesenumber}
%D
%D The chinese numbering systems rather straightforward. First
%D there are the digits:
%D
%D \starttabulate[|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|]
%D \NC 0 \NC 1 \NC 2 \NC 3 \NC 4 \NC 5 \NC 6 \NC 7 \NC 8 \NC 9 \NC\NR
%D \NC \chinesenumber{0} \NC \chinesenumber{1} \NC \chinesenumber{2}
%D \NC \chinesenumber{3} \NC \chinesenumber{4} \NC \chinesenumber{5}
%D \NC \chinesenumber{6} \NC \chinesenumber{7} \NC \chinesenumber{8}
%D \NC \chinesenumber{9} \NC\NR
%D \stoptabulate
%D
%D Apart from these numbers, we have dedicated representations
%D of some powers of~$10$.
%D
%D \starttabulate[|c|c|c|c|c|]
%D \NC 10 \NC 100 \NC 1000 \NC 10000 \NC 100000000 \NC\NR
%D \NC \chinesenumber{10} \NC \chinesenumber{100}
%D \NC \chinesenumber{1000} \NC \chinesenumber{10000}
%D \NC \chinesenumber{100000000} \NC\NR
%D \stoptabulate
%D
%D The number~12 is a combination of $1\times10+2$, or:
%D \chinesenumber {12}, while~22 becomes \chinesenumber {22}.
%D The numbers below 20 are treated a bit different, just like
%D numbers with series of $0$'s. So $2\times10$ comes out as
%D two glyphs, but $1\times10$ as one, because in the latter
%D case the~$1$ is redundant. The same is true for the powers
%D of~10.
%D
%D \starttabulate[|r|r|r|r|r|r|]
%D \NC     1 \NC \chinesenumber     {1} \NC
%D         9 \NC \chinesenumber     {9} \NC
%D         4 \NC \chinesenumber     {4} \NC\NR
%D \NC    11 \NC \chinesenumber    {11} \NC
%D        99 \NC \chinesenumber    {99} \NC
%D        16 \NC \chinesenumber    {16} \NC\NR
%D \NC   111 \NC \chinesenumber   {111} \NC
%D       999 \NC \chinesenumber   {999} \NC
%D       256 \NC \chinesenumber   {256} \NC\NR
%D \NC  1111 \NC \chinesenumber  {1111} \NC
%D      9999 \NC \chinesenumber  {9999} \NC
%D     65536 \NC \chinesenumber {65536} \NC\NR
%D \stoptabulate
%D
%D The implementation is rather simple. For internal purposes,
%D we let zero expand to~0. The digits $0-9$ and numbers $10$,
%D $100$, $1000$, $10000$ and $100000000$ are hard coded.

% This was the first implementation, before \WangLei\ asked
% me to look into Big Five encoding, so, like everthing in
% \TEX, things become a bit more complicated, but also more
% versatile.
%
% \starttypen
% \def\chinesedigit#1%
%   {\ifnum      #1=100000000 \uchar{210}{218}% 100000000
%    \else\ifnum #1=10000     \uchar{205}{242}% 10000
%    \else\ifnum #1=1000      \uchar{199}{167}% 1000
%    \else\ifnum #1=100       \uchar{176}{217}% 100
%    \else\ifnum #1=10        \uchar{202}{174}% 10
%    \else\ifcase#1           \uchar{193}{227}% 0
%    \or                      \uchar{210}{187}% 1
%    \or                      \uchar{182}{254}% 2
%    \or                      \uchar{200}{253}% 3
%    \or                      \uchar{203}{196}% 4
%    \or                      \uchar{206}{229}% 5
%    \or                      \uchar{193}{249}% 6
%    \or                      \uchar{198}{223}% 7
%    \or                      \uchar{176}{203}% 8
%    \or                      \uchar{190}{197}% 9
%    \fi\fi\fi\fi\fi\fi}
% \stoptypen

%D We will implement four methods, the one described earlier,
%D a derived one with capitalized characters, an extended
%D version of the first method, and a rather Arabic method.
%D
%D \starttabulate[|l|l|]
%D \HL
%D \NC \bf command                      \NC \bf number 39                 \NC\NR
%D \HL
%D \NC \type{\normalchinesenumber}      \NC \normalchinesenumber     {39} \NC\NR
%D \NC \type{\capitalizedchinesenumber} \NC \capitalizedchinesenumber{39} \NC\NR
%D \NC \type{\arabicchinesenumber}      \NC \arabicchinesenumber     {39} \NC\NR
%D \NC \type{\extendedchinesenumber}    \NC \extendedchinesenumber   {39} \NC\NR
%D \HL
%D \stoptabulate
%D
%D We use a dirty trick to enable Chinese Capital Digits. In
%D the encoding vectors, we define these by appending a suffix
%D \type {*} to the digit, which in the following macro is
%D appended or not (by passing \type {\empty}).

\def\chinesedigit#1#2% #2: suffix, here * or \empty
  {\udigit{\chineseencoding}{\number#1#2}}

% Normal Chinese Number

\def\normalchinesenumber#1%
  {\expandafter\dochinesenumber\number#1\relax\empty}

\def\dochinesenumber#1#2\relax#3%
  {\ifnum#1#2<10 % 1-10
     \chinesedigit{#1}#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<20 % 11-99
     \chinesedigit{10}#3%
     \dodochinesenumberA#2\relax#3%
   \else
     \dodochinesenumber#1#2\relax#3%
   \fi\fi}

\def\dodochinesenumber#1#2\relax#3%
  {\ifnum#1=0
     \chinesedigit{0}#3%
     \dododochinesenumber0#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<10 % 1-10
     \chinesedigit{#1#2}#3%
     \dodochinesenumberA#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<100 % 11-99
     \dodochinesenumber#1\relax#3%
     \chinesedigit{10}#3%
     \dodochinesenumberA#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<1000 % 100-999
     \dodochinesenumber#1\relax#3%
     \chinesedigit{100}#3%
     \dodochinesenumberA#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<10000 % 1000-9999
     \dodochinesenumber#1\relax#3%
     \chinesedigit{1000}#3%
     \dodochinesenumberA#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<100000 % 10000-99999
     \dodochinesenumber#1\relax#3%
     \chinesedigit{10000}#3%
     \dodochinesenumberA#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<1000000 % 100000-999999
     \dodochinesenumberB#1#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<10000000 % 1000000-9999999
     \dodochinesenumberC#1#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<100000000 % 10000000-99999999
     \dodochinesenumberD#1#2\relax#3%
   \else\ifnum#1#2<1000000000 % 10000000-99999999
     \dochinesenumber#1\relax#3%
     \chinesedigit{100000000}#3%
     \dododochinesenumber#2\relax#3%
   \else
     \dodochinesenumberE#1#2\relax#3%
   \fi\fi\fi\fi\fi\fi\fi\fi\fi\fi}

\def\dododochinesenumber#1#2\relax#3%
  {\ifnum#1=0
     \ifnum0#2>0 \dododochinesenumber#2\relax#3\fi
   \else
     \dodochinesenumber#1#2\relax#3%
   \fi}

\def\dodochinesenumberA#1\relax#2%
  {\ifcase0#1 \else\dodochinesenumber#1\relax#2\fi}

\def\dodochinesenumberB#1#2#3\relax#4%
  {\dochinesenumber#1#2\relax#4%
   \chinesedigit{10000}#4%
   \dododochinesenumber#3\relax#4}

\def\dodochinesenumberC#1#2#3#4\relax#5%
  {\dochinesenumber#1#2#3\relax#5%
   \chinesedigit{10000}#5%
   \dododochinesenumber#4\relax#5}

\def\dodochinesenumberD#1#2#3#4#5\relax#6%
  {\dochinesenumber#1#2#3#4\relax#6%
   \chinesedigit{10000}#6%
   \dododochinesenumber#5\relax#6}

\def\dodochinesenumberE#1#2#3\relax#4%
  {\dochinesenumber#1#2\relax#4%
   \chinesedigit{100000000}#4%
   \dododochinesenumber#3\relax#4}

% Capitalized Chinese Number

\def\capitalizedchinesenumber#1%
  {\expandafter\dochinesenumber\number#1\relax*}

% Extended Chinese Number

\def\extendedchinesenumber#1%
  {\expandafter\doextendedchinesenumber\number#1\relax}

\def\doextendedchinesenumber#1#2\relax%
  {\ifnum     #1#2<20 %  0-19
     \dochinesenumber#1#2\relax\empty
   \else\ifnum#1#2<30 % 20-29
     \chinesedigit{20}\empty
     \ifcase#2\else\chinesedigit{2#2}\fi
   \else\ifnum#1#2<40 % 30-39
     \chinesedigit{30}\empty
     \ifcase#2\else\chinesedigit{3#2}\fi
   \else
     \dochinesenumber#1#2\relax\empty
   \fi\fi\fi}

% Arabic Chinese Number

\def\arabicchinesenumber#1%
  {\expandafter\doarabicchinesenumber\number#1@\relax}

\def\doarabicchinesenumber#1#2\relax
  {\if#1@\else
     \chinesedigit{#1}\empty
     \doarabicchinesenumber#2\relax
   \fi}

% The short call:

\def\chinesenumber{\normalchinesenumber}

% \dorecurse{40}
%   {\hbox
%      {\processingverbatimtrue
%       \hbox to 1cm{\hss\recurselevel}\quad
%       \hbox to 3cm{\hss\strut\normalchinesenumber     {\recurselevel}}\quad
%       \hbox to 3cm{\hss\strut\capitalizedchinesenumber{\recurselevel}}\quad
%       \hbox to 3cm{\hss\strut\arabicchinesenumber     {\recurselevel}}\quad
%       \hbox to 3cm{\hss\strut\extendedchinesenumber   {\recurselevel}}\crlf}}

%D The next table demonstates the correctness of the
%D conversion macro.
%D
%D \startbuffer
%D \starttable[|l|l|l|l|l|l|]
%D \HL
%D \NC number     \NC converter                  \NC hard coded \NC
%D     number     \NC converter                  \NC hard coded\NC \SR
%D \HL
%D \NC 1          \NC \chinesenumber{1}          \NC Ò» \NC
%D     0          \NC \chinesenumber{0}          \NC Áã \NC\FR
%D \NC 11         \NC \chinesenumber{11}         \NC ʮһ \NC
%D     10         \NC \chinesenumber{10}         \NC Ê®  \NC\MR
%D \NC 111        \NC \chinesenumber{111}        \NC Ò»°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     100        \NC \chinesenumber{100}        \NC Ò»°Ù \NC\MR
%D \NC 101        \NC \chinesenumber{101}        \NC Ò»°ÙÁãÒ» \NC
%D     120        \NC \chinesenumber{120}        \NC Ò»°Ù¶þÊ® \NC\MR
%D \NC 1111       \NC \chinesenumber{1111}       \NC һǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     1000       \NC \chinesenumber{1000}       \NC һǧ \NC\MR
%D \NC 1001       \NC \chinesenumber{1001}       \NC һǧÁãÒ» \NC
%D     1020       \NC \chinesenumber{1020}       \NC һǧÁã¶þÊ® \NC\MR
%D \NC 11111      \NC \chinesenumber{11111}      \NC Ò»Íòһǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     10000      \NC \chinesenumber{10000}      \NC Ò»Íò \NC\MR
%D \NC 10001      \NC \chinesenumber{10001}      \NC Ò»ÍòÁãÒ» \NC
%D     10200      \NC \chinesenumber{10200}      \NC Ò»ÍòÁã¶þ°Ù \NC\LR
%D \HL
%D \NC 111111     \NC \chinesenumber{111111}     \NC ʮһÍòһǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     100000     \NC \chinesenumber{100000}     \NC Ê®Íò \NC\FR
%D \NC 1111111    \NC \chinesenumber{1111111}    \NC Ò»°ÙһʮһÍòһǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     1000000    \NC \chinesenumber{1000000}    \NC Ò»°ÙÍò \NC\MR
%D \NC 11111111   \NC \chinesenumber{11111111}   \NC һǧһ°ÙһʮһÍòһǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     10000000   \NC \chinesenumber{10000000}   \NC һǧÍò \NC\MR
%D \NC 111111111  \NC \chinesenumber{111111111}  \NC Ò»ÒÚһǧһ°ÙһʮһÍòһǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     100000000  \NC \chinesenumber{100000000}  \NC Ò»ÒÚ \NC\MR
%D \NC 1111111111 \NC \chinesenumber{1111111111} \NC ʮһÒÚһǧһ°ÙһʮһÍòһǧһ°Ùһʮһ \NC
%D     1000000000 \NC \chinesenumber{1000000000} \NC Ê®ÒÚ \NC\LR
%D \HL
%D \stoptable
%D \stopbuffer
%D
%D \placetable{Some Chinese number examples.}{\getbuffer}

%D Although the conversion can be hooked into most commands
%D that deal with numbers |<|those familiar with \TEX\ macro
%D programming will notice that the macro if fully
%D expandable|>| in many cases Chinese documents use western
%D digits. So, in practice, the change that the next example
%D shows up, is minimal.
%D
%D \starttabulate[|r|r|c|]
%D \NC  2546 \NC \chinesenumber  {2546} \NC     \NC\NR
%D \NC  9258 \NC \chinesenumber  {9258} \NC $+$ \NC\NR
%D \HL
%D \NC 11804 \NC \chinesenumber {11804} \NC     \NC\NR
%D \stoptabulate
%D
%D While in arabic arithmics addition leads to more digits, in
%D Chinese the number of glyphs can (temporary) decrease.
%D Given that the number of people dealing with Chinese is
%D considerably larger than the number of latin speaking
%D people, a successor of \TEX\ definitely must provide a
%D \type {\chinesenumeral} primitive.

\defineconversion [c]                  [\normalchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [chinese]            [\normalchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [nc]                 [\normalchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [normalchinese]      [\normalchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [cc]                 [\capitalizedchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [capitalizedchinese] [\capitalizedchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [ec]                 [\extendedchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [extendedchinese]    [\extendedchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [ac]                 [\arabicchinesenumber]
\defineconversion [arabicchinese]      [\arabicchinesenumber]

%D Date conversion:

\defineconversion [cn] [\v!day]   [\chinesenumber]
\defineconversion [cn] [\v!month] [\chinesenumber]
\defineconversion [cn] [\v!year]  [\chinesenumber]

%D \macros
%D   {SimChi, TraChi}
%D
%D These components enable us to construct dedicated Chinese
%D font switches, like:

\setupunicodefont
  [chinese]
  [       \c!scale=\chineseunicodescale,
         \c!height=\chineseunicodeheight,
          \c!depth=\chineseunicodedepth,
          \c!strut=\v!yes,
 \c!interlinespace=\v!yes,
     \c!conversion=\chinesenumber,
       \c!commands=\setchineseencoding, % needed for digits
        \c!command=\handlechineseunicodeglyph]

%D For the moment, this encoding is implemented rather ugly. The
%D trick is to move the encoding value from the current font
%D definition to the \type {\chineseencoding} macro.

\let\chineseencoding\empty

\def\setchineseencoding % normally SomeChineseRegular
  {\getfontfileparameters\unicodestyle
   \ifx\currentfontfileencoding\undefined \else
     \let\chineseencoding\currentfontfileencoding
   \fi}

%D We could have said:
%D
%D \starttyping
%D \defineunicodefont
%D   [SimChi]
%D   [SimplifiedChinese]
%D   [\c!scale=\chineseunicodescale,
%D    \c!height=\chineseunicodeheight,
%D    \c!depth=\chineseunicodedepth,
%D    \c!conversion=\chinesenumber,
%D    \c!commands=\setchineseencoding, % needed for digits
%D    \c!command=\handlechineseunicodeglyph]
%D \stoptyping
%D
%D However, the former definitions is more general. Next we
%D map a few fonts:

\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseRegular]      [gbsong]   [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseSlanted]      [gbsongsl] [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseItalic]       [gbsongsl] [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseBold]         [gbhei]    [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseBoldSlanted]  [gbheisl]  [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseBoldItalic]   [gbheisl]  [encoding=gbk]

\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseRegular]     [b5song]   [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseSlanted]     [b5songsl] [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseItalic]      [b5songsl] [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseBold]        [b5hei]    [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseBoldSlanted] [b5heisl]  [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseBoldItalic]  [b5heisl]  [encoding=big5]

% we need to move this to typescripts

\doifelse \currentregime {utf} {

    \definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseRegular]     [ChineseRegular]
    \definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseSlanted]     [ChineseSlanted]
    \definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseItalic]      [ChineseItalic]
    \definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseBold]        [ChineseBold]
    \definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseBoldSlanted] [ChineseBoldSlanted]
    \definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseBoldItalic]  [ChineseBoldItalic]

    \definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseRegular]    [ChineseRegular]
    \definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseSlanted]    [ChineseSlanted]
    \definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseItalic]     [ChineseItalic]
    \definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseBold]       [ChineseBold]
    \definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseBoldSlanted][ChineseBoldSlanted]
    \definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseBoldItalic] [ChineseBoldItalic]

    \definefontsynonym [ChineseRegular]    [uni-htsong-][encoding=cjk-uni]
    \definefontsynonym [ChineseSlanted]    [uni-htsong-][encoding=cjk-uni]
    \definefontsynonym [ChineseItalic]     [uni-htsong-][encoding=cjk-uni]
    \definefontsynonym [ChineseBold]       [uni-hthei-] [encoding=cjk-uni]
    \definefontsynonym [ChineseBoldSlanted][uni-hthei-] [encoding=cjk-uni]
    \definefontsynonym [ChineseBoldItalic] [uni-hthei-] [encoding=cjk-uni]

    \loadmapfile[uni-htsong.map]
    \loadmapfile[uni-htfs.map]
    \loadmapfile[uni-hthei.map]
    \loadmapfile[uni-htkai.map]

} {

    \loadmapfile[gbk]

}

\defineunicodefont [SimChi] [SimplifiedChinese]  [chinese]
\defineunicodefont [TraChi] [TraditionalChinese] [chinese]

%D We default to these so called Simplified Chinese fonts.

\SimChi

%D In addition to these fonts, we (pre|)|define some commonly
%D used fonts:

\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseSongTiRegular]        [gbsong]   [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseSongTiSlanted]        [gbsongsl] [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseSongTiBold]           [gbsong]   [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseSongTiBoldSlanted]    [gbsongsl] [encoding=gbk]

\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseSongTiRegular]       [b5song]   [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseSongTiSlanted]       [b5songsl] [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseSongTiBold]          [b5song]   [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseSongTiBoldSlanted]   [b5songsl] [encoding=big5]

\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseHeiTiRegular]         [gbhei]    [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseHeiTiSlanted]         [gbheisl]  [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseHeiTiBold]            [gbhei]    [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseHeiTiBoldSlanted]     [gbheisl]  [encoding=gbk]

\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseHeiTiRegular]        [b5hei]    [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseHeiTiSlanted]        [b5heisl]  [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseHeiTiBold]           [b5hei]    [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseHeiTiBoldSlanted]    [b5heisl]  [encoding=big5]

\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseKaiTiRegular]         [gbkai]    [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseKaiTiSlanted]         [gbkaisl]  [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseKaiTiBold]            [gbkai]    [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseKaiTiBoldSlanted]     [gbkaisl]  [encoding=gbk]

\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseKaiTiRegular]        [b5kai]    [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseKaiTiSlanted]        [b5kaisl]  [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseKaiTiBold]           [b5kai]    [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseKaiTiBoldSlanted]    [b5kaisl]  [encoding=big5]

\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseFangSongRegular]      [gbfs]     [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseFangSongSlanted]      [gbfssl]   [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseFangSongBold]         [gbfs]     [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseFangSongBoldSlanted]  [gbfssl]   [encoding=gbk]

\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseFangSongRegular]     [b5fs]     [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseFangSongSlanted]     [b5fssl]   [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseFangSongBold]        [b5fs]     [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseFangSongBoldSlanted] [b5fssl]   [encoding=big5]

\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseLiShuRegular]         [gbli]     [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseLiShuSlanted]         [gblisl]   [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseLiShuBold]            [gbli]     [encoding=gbk]
\definefontsynonym [SimplifiedChineseLiShuBoldSlanted]     [gblisl]   [encoding=gbk]

\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseLiShuRegular]        [b5li]     [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseLiShuSlanted]        [b5lisl]   [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseLiShuBold]           [b5li]     [encoding=big5]
\definefontsynonym [TraditionalChineseLiShuBoldSlanted]    [b5lisl]   [encoding=big5]

%D The following definitions provide us the commands to switch
%D to these fonts.

\defineunicodefont [SimSongTi]   [SimplifiedChineseSongTi]    [chinese]
\defineunicodefont [TraSongTi]   [TraditionalChineseSongTi]   [chinese]

\defineunicodefont [SimHeiTi]    [SimplifiedChineseHeiTi]     [chinese]
\defineunicodefont [TraHeiTi]    [TraditionalChineseHeiTi]    [chinese]

\defineunicodefont [SimKaiTi]    [SimplifiedChineseKaiTi]     [chinese]
\defineunicodefont [TraKaiTi]    [TraditionalChineseKaiTi]    [chinese]

\defineunicodefont [SimFangSong] [SimplifiedChineseFangSong]  [chinese]
\defineunicodefont [TraFangSong] [TraditionalChineseFangSong] [chinese]

\defineunicodefont [SimLiShu]    [SimplifiedChineseLiShu]     [chinese]
\defineunicodefont [TraLiShu]    [TraditionalChineseLiShu]    [chinese]

% \definealternativestyle [ChineseTitleFont] [\bfd\SimKaiTi] []

%D \macros
%D   {purechinese}
%D
%D Use this macro to suppress spacing around Chinese text.

\def\purechinese#1% evt geen rek
  {\hskip\chineseSsignal\relax
   #1\unskip\unskip\unskip
   \hskip\chineseSsignal\relax}

%D \macros
%D   {stillchinese}
%D
%D Use the next macro when you want the next item to be put
%D tight to the previous chinese character.

\def\stillchinese
  {\hskip\chineseSsignal\relax}

%D \macros
%D   {nochinese}
%D
%D When we want to be sure of non||Chinese inline text,
%D we can package the for instance english text in \type
%D {\nochinese}.

\def\nochinese#1%
  {\unskip\unskip\unskip
   \hskip\chinesesurroundskip
   \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip\relax
   #1%
   \hskip\chineseinterglyphskip\relax
   \hskip\chinesesurroundskip
   \ignorespaces}

%D \macros
%D   {chisize}
%D
%D Chinese font sizes are specified in a different way,
%D using positive and negative numbers:

\def\chisize#1%
  {\ifnum#11<0 % a trick to catch -0
     \ifcase#1\space36\or24\or18\or15\or12\or9\or\else6.5\fi
   \else
     \ifcase#1\space42\or26\or22\or16\or14\or10.5\or7.5\or5.5\else5\fi
   \fi pt}

%D So:
%D
%D \startbuffer
%D [\chisize{-1}] [\chisize{7}] [\chisize{+4}]
%D \stopbuffer
%D
%D \typebuffer
%D
%D gives:
%D
%D \getbuffer
%D
%D The full range of sizes is:
%D
%D \starttabulate[|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|c|]
%D \NC          8 \NC         7 \NC         -6 \NC         6 \NC
%D             -5 \NC         5 \NC         -4 \NC         4 \NC
%D             -3 \NC         3 \NC         -2 \NC         2 \NC
%D             -1 \NC         1 \NC         -0 \NC         0 \NC\NR
%D \NC\chisize {8}\NC\chisize{7}\NC\chisize{-6}\NC\chisize{6}\NC
%D    \chisize{-5}\NC\chisize{5}\NC\chisize{-4}\NC\chisize{4}\NC
%D    \chisize{-3}\NC\chisize{3}\NC\chisize{-2}\NC\chisize{2}\NC
%D    \chisize{-1}\NC\chisize{1}\NC\chisize{-0}\NC\chisize{0}\NC\NR
%D \stoptabulate

%D Now it's time for some real Chinese. This example
%D also shows that font switching is supported.
%D
%D \startnarrower
%D \midaligned{\tfd Ë®µ÷¸èÍ·}
%D \blank
%D \midaligned{\tfb ±û³½ÖÐÇ»¶Òû´ïµ©£¬´ó×í×÷´Ëƪ£¬¼æ»³×ÓÓÉ¡£}
%D \blank
%D \midaligned{\tfb ËÕéø}
%D \blank
%D Ã÷Ô¼¸Ê±ÓУ¿°Ñ¾ÆÎÊÇàÌì¡£²»ÖªÌìÉϹ¬ãÚ£¬½ñϦÊǺÎÄꣿÎÒÓû³Ë·ç¹éÈ¥
%D £¬ÓÖ¿ÖÇíÂ¥ÓñÓ¸ß´¦²»Ê¤º®¡£ÆðÎèŪÇåÓ°£¬ºÎËÆÔÚÈ˼䣿
%D \blank
%D תÖì¸ó£¬µÍ»§£¬ÕÕÎÞÃß¡£²»Ó¦Óкޣ¬ºÎÊÂÆ«Ïò±ðʱԲ£¿ÈËÓб¯»¶ÀëºÏ£¬
%D ÔÂÓÐÒõÇçԲȱ£¬´ËʹÅÄÑÈ«¡£µ«Ô¸È˳¤¾Ã£¬Ç§Àﹲ濾ꡣ
%D \stopnarrower
%D
%D The english translation is:
%D
%D \startnarrower
%D \midaligned{\tfd Tune: Prelude to the Melody of Water}
%D \blank
%D \midaligned{\tfb On the night of the Mid||Autumn Festival of
%D 1076, I drank happily till dawn and wrote this in my cups
%D while thinking of Zi||you.}
%D \blank
%D \midaligned{\tfb Su Shi}
%D \blank
%D How long will the bright moon appear? Wine||cup in hand, I
%D ask the sky. I do not know waht time of year it would be
%D tonight in the palace on high. Riding the wind, there I
%D would fly, yet I fear the crystal palace would be far too
%D high and cold for me. I rise and dance, with my shadow I
%D play. On high as on earth, would it be as gay?
%D \blank
%D The moon goes round the mansion red though gauze||draped
%D windows soft to shed her light upon the sleepless bed.
%D Against man she should have no spite. Why then when people
%D part is she oft full and bright? Men have sorrow and joy,
%D they part or meet again; The moon may be bright or dim, she
%D may wax or wane. There has been nothing perfect since the
%D olden days. So let us wish that man will live long as he
%D can! Though miles apart, we'll share the beauty she
%D displays.
%D \stopnarrower

%D This package is written in the city of Hasselt, a pretty
%D small town in the |<|compared to China real small|>|
%D Netherlands. Like most dutch cities, even this small one
%D has a chinese restaurant, run by chinese, speaking chinese,
%D and |<|indeed|>| writing chinese. Eating there will never
%D be the same, since now I can at least pretend to know the
%D glyphs all around the place. The numbers should pose me no
%D problems, but I fear I will never manage to recognize those
%D scribles they draw on their pads when thay take your order.

%D To make our lives more easy, we put it here (too):

\setuptyping[\c!tab=\v!no]

\protect \endinput