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%%% ====================================================================
%%% @TeX-font-metrics-file{
%%% author = "Alan Jeffrey and Ulrik Vieth and
%%% Lars Hellstr{\"o}m",
%%% version = "1.923",
%%% date = "2003-03-29",
%%% time = "16:25:58 +01:00",
%%% filename = "ltpunct.mtx",
%%% email = "fontinst@tug.org",
%%% URL = "http://www.tug.org/applications/fontinst/",
%%% checksum = "",
%%% codetable = "ISO/ASCII",
%%% keywords = "metrics, TeX, PostScript",
%%% supported = "yes",
%%% abstract = "This is a font metrics file, for use with
%%% the fontinst utility. It deals with the
%%% punctuation characters needed for the most
%%% common latin font encodings.",
%%% package = "fontinst",
%%% dependencies = "fontinst.sty, fontdoc.sty",
%%% }
%%% ====================================================================
\relax
\documentclass[twocolumn]{article}
\usepackage{fontdoc}[2002/03/01]
\showbranches
\title{Latin punctuation}
\author{Alan Jeffrey\and Ulrik Vieth\and Lars Hellstr\"om}
\date{7 January 2003\\Version 1.923}
\begin{document}
\maketitle
\metrics
\needsfontinstversion{1.902}
\usemtxpackage{ltcmds}
\ProvidesMtxPackage{ltpunct}
\begincomment
\section{Punctuation}
\subsection{Unfakable characters}
\endcomment
\unfakable{ampersand}
\unfakable{asciicircum}
\unfakable{asciitilde}
\unfakable{asterisk}
\unfakable{at}
\unfakable{backslash}
\unfakable{bar}
\unfakable{braceleft}
\unfakable{braceright}
\unfakable{bracketleft}
\unfakable{bracketright}
\unfakable{colon}
\unfakable{comma}
\unfakable{dollar}
\unfakable{emdash}
\unfakable{endash}
\unfakable{equal}
\unfakable{exclamdown}
\unfakable{exclam}
\unfakable{greater}
\unfakable{guillemotleft}
\unfakable{guillemotright}
\unfakable{guilsinglleft}
\unfakable{guilsinglright}
\unfakable{hyphen}
\unfakable{less}
\unfakable{numbersign}
\unfakable{parenleft}
\unfakable{parenright}
\unfakable{percent}
\unfakable{period}
\unfakable{perthousandzero}
\unfakable{plus}
\unfakable{questiondown}
\unfakable{question}
\unfakable{quotedblbase}
\unfakable{quotedblleft}
\unfakable{quotedblright}
\unfakable{quotedbl}
\unfakable{quoteleft}
\unfakable{quoteright}
\unfakable{section}
\unfakable{semicolon}
\unfakable{slash}
\unfakable{sterling}
\unfakable{underscore}
\begincomment
\subsection{Fakable characters}
\endcomment
\setglyph{space}
\ifisglyph{space-not}\then
\movert{\width{space-not}}
\Else\ifisglyph{i}\then
\movert{\width{i}}
\Else
\movert{333}
\Fi\Fi
\endsetglyph
\setglyph{compwordmark}
\glyphrule{0}{\int{xheight}}
\endsetglyph
\setint{compwordmark-spacing}{0}
\setglyph{quotesinglbase}
\glyph{comma}{1000}
\endsetglyph
\setglyph{visiblespace}
\moveup{\neg{\int{visiblespacedepth}}}
\movert{\int{visiblespacesurround}}
\glyphrule
{\int{underlinethickness}}
{\int{visiblespacedepth}}
\glyphrule
{\int{visiblespacewidth}}
{\int{underlinethickness}}
\glyphrule
{\int{underlinethickness}}
{\int{visiblespacedepth}}
\movert{\int{visiblespacesurround}}
\moveup{\int{visiblespacedepth}}
\endsetglyph
\setleftrightkerning{visiblespace}{space}{1000}
\comment{The matter of whether a \texttt{visiblespace} should kern
like a \texttt{space} has never been satisfactory resolved.}
\begincomment
\subsection{Some special dashes}
\texttt{rangedash} and \texttt{punctdash} are mostly two traditional
aliases for \texttt{endash} and \texttt{emdash}. The problem with the
latter two ``original'' glyphs is that they in monowidth fonts
usually are much shorter than one would expect, whereas the hyphen
combinations look quite good.
\endcomment
\setglyph{rangedash}
\ifisint{monowidth}\then
\glyph{hyphen}{1000}
\Else
\glyph{endash}{1000}
\Fi
\endsetglyph
\setglyph{punctdash}
\ifisint{monowidth}\then
\glyph{hyphen}{1000}
\glyph{hyphen}{1000}
\Else
\glyph{emdash}{1000}
\Fi
\endsetglyph
\setglyph{hyphenchar}
\glyph{hyphen}{1000}
\resetwidth{\half{\width{hyphen}}}
\comment{Unlike the normal \texttt{hyphen}, this glyph is only
meant to be used at the right end of a line of text. This means
it can be a ``hanging hyphen'' which significantly extends
outside the character box.}
\setleftkerning{hyphenchar}{hyphen}{1000}
\comment{\TeX\ does consider kerning (and ligatures) between a
hyphenchar and what preceeds it on the line, but there is
nothing after the hyphenchar.}
\endsetglyph
\begincomment
\subsection{More monowidth specialities}
\endcomment
% only with monospaced fonts. (WaS)
\ifisint{monowidth}\then
\resetglyph{asterisk}
\moveup{\sub{\int{vaxis}}{\half{\sub{\height{asterisk}}{\depth{asterisk}}}}}
\glyph{asterisk}{1000}
\resetdepth{0}
\endresetglyph
\Fi
\begincomment
\section{Digits}
The traditional coding here has been that all digits are considered to
be unfakable. An obvious alternative is however to fake
\texttt{zerooldstyle} with \texttt{zero}, \texttt{oneoldstyle} with
\texttt{one}, etc., or vice versa.
\endcomment
\unfakable{zero}
\unfakable{one}
\unfakable{two}
\unfakable{three}
\unfakable{four}
\unfakable{five}
\unfakable{six}
\unfakable{seven}
\unfakable{eight}
\unfakable{nine}
\unfakable{zerooldstyle}
\unfakable{oneoldstyle}
\unfakable{twooldstyle}
\unfakable{threeoldstyle}
\unfakable{fouroldstyle}
\unfakable{fiveoldstyle}
\unfakable{sixoldstyle}
\unfakable{sevenoldstyle}
\unfakable{eightoldstyle}
\unfakable{nineoldstyle}
\endmetrics
\section{Changes}
The original version of this file was created in February 2003,
although it is based on code from the traditional \texttt{latin.mtx}.
The changes that have been made after that are as follows.
2003/03/15: The asterisk in monowidth fonts is vertically centered,
to make it more useful for computer listings. Suggested by Walter
Schmidt.
\end{document}
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