1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
|
% language.us (and the start of language.dat)
% - initial hyphenation patterns.
% Created long ago by Sebastian Rahtz and others. Public domain.
%
% language.us is concatenated with the other language.*.dat files
% desired by the user to create language.dat. This is done at the end
% of install-tl.sh.
%
% The premade texmf/tex/generic/config/language.dat (where you might be
% reading this) in the distribution is a copy of this concatenation with
% all languages enabled. It is used when the user asks to run live
% (install option R).
%
% The preferred comment for actual language lines is %!. Do not use %!
% for textual comments like this. This is to be able to separate
% textual comments from commented-out language in such a way that
% automatic parsing by programs is possible, so that
% we can present the user with `all possible languages'.
%
% *PLEASE*, keep english as the default (first) here, and let it refer
% to hyphen.tex (not, e.g., ushyph.tex), and do not change the
% hyphen.tex file, or name some other file hyphen.tex. hyphen.tex must
% remain the original file from Knuth, and it must be \language0.
% Otherwise DEK will not be happy when he retypesets the Art of Computer
% Programming and gets new hyphenation.
%
% The babel system allows you to easily change the active language for
% LaTeX. For more information, see the documentation in
% texmf-dist/doc/generic/babel/. ConTeXt has its own language support too.
%
english hyphen.tex % do not change!
=usenglish
=USenglish
=american
=canadian
%
% ushyphmax.tex, on the other hand, includes Gerard Kuiken's additional
% patterns; it is not frozen.
usenglishmax ushyphmax.tex
%
% FYI, ushyph.tex is Dr. Kuiken's smaller set of patterns; with today's
% large memories, there is no reason to use it, and we don't list it here.
% ushyph1.tex is another (historical) name for hyphen.tex.
% ushyph2.tex is another (historical) name for ushyph.tex.
% --karl
%
% UKenglish
ukenglish ukhyphen.tex
=UKenglish
=british
=australian
=newzealand
basque bahyph.tex
bulgarian bghyphen.tex
coptic copthyph.tex
welsh cyhyph.tex
czech czhyph.tex
slovak skhyph.tex
german dehypht.tex
ngerman dehyphn.tex
danish dkhyph.tex
esperanto eohyph.tex
spanish eshyph.tex
=espanol
catalan cahyph.tex
galician glhyph.tex
estonian ethyph.tex
farsi zerohyph.tex
=persian
finnish fihyph.tex
french frhyph.tex
=patois
=francais
irish gahyph.tex
greek grphyph4.tex
=polygreek
monogreek grmhyph4.tex
ancientgreek grahyph4.tex
croatian hrhyph.tex
hungarian huhyphn.tex
=magyar
interlingua iahyphen.tex
ibycus ibyhyph.tex
bahasa inhyph.tex
icelandic icehyph.tex
italian ithyph.tex
latin lahyph.tex
mongolian mnhyph.tex
dutch nehyph96.tex
=afrikaans
norsk nohyphbx.tex
=norwegian
=nynorsk
polish plhyph.tex
portuguese pthyph.tex
=portuges
pinyin pyhyph.tex
romanian rohyphen.tex
russian ruhyphen.tex
slovenian sihyph.tex
=slovene
samin sehyph.tex
uppersorbian sorhyph.tex
serbian srhyphc.tex
swedish svhyph.tex
turkish tkhyph.tex
ukrainian ukrhyph.tex
%ukrainian ukrhyph.ot2 %% for OT2 encoding
dumylang dumyhyph.tex %for testing a new language.
nohyphenation zerohyph.tex %a language with no patterns at all.
%
% Thanks M. Kuriyama san
%
|
