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How to add support of several unicode letters inside a document?
UTF-8 (BMP character set) support in listings.Latin Extended: Latin Capital Letter A With StrokeTypesetting a document using Arabic scriptHow to add unicode (devanagari) text to a LaTeX document without using XeTeX or LuaTeX?Simple transliteration in LaTeX (for Latin)Doubts for customize classicthesisUnicode support for em-dashRussian for biblerefAccented letters, Unicode and LaTeX accentsType direct several languages in Xelatex using unicodeHow to support unicode characters in metapost?Add unicode character to document
I have a few dozens of letters that I want to use inside document without auxiliary symbols (as a plain text).
How should I tune up latex for it?
I.e. As I see babel package allows to solve the same problem with a predefined sets of letters (usepackage[russian, german, french]babel). I want to have a kind of a set with other letters.
Thank you for an answer.
symbols babel unicode languages
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I have a few dozens of letters that I want to use inside document without auxiliary symbols (as a plain text).
How should I tune up latex for it?
I.e. As I see babel package allows to solve the same problem with a predefined sets of letters (usepackage[russian, german, french]babel). I want to have a kind of a set with other letters.
Thank you for an answer.
symbols babel unicode languages
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
If we would know the letters or langauge, we might be able to help you better? With a unicode engine and a OTF font that has the letters, there shouldn't be real problems. What have you got?
– Johannes_B
8 hours ago
@Johannes_B I need these letters to be used: АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNnOoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
– Егор Карпов
8 hours ago
add a comment |
I have a few dozens of letters that I want to use inside document without auxiliary symbols (as a plain text).
How should I tune up latex for it?
I.e. As I see babel package allows to solve the same problem with a predefined sets of letters (usepackage[russian, german, french]babel). I want to have a kind of a set with other letters.
Thank you for an answer.
symbols babel unicode languages
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have a few dozens of letters that I want to use inside document without auxiliary symbols (as a plain text).
How should I tune up latex for it?
I.e. As I see babel package allows to solve the same problem with a predefined sets of letters (usepackage[russian, german, french]babel). I want to have a kind of a set with other letters.
Thank you for an answer.
symbols babel unicode languages
symbols babel unicode languages
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
Егор КарповЕгор Карпов
61
61
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Егор Карпов is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
If we would know the letters or langauge, we might be able to help you better? With a unicode engine and a OTF font that has the letters, there shouldn't be real problems. What have you got?
– Johannes_B
8 hours ago
@Johannes_B I need these letters to be used: АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNnOoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
– Егор Карпов
8 hours ago
add a comment |
If we would know the letters or langauge, we might be able to help you better? With a unicode engine and a OTF font that has the letters, there shouldn't be real problems. What have you got?
– Johannes_B
8 hours ago
@Johannes_B I need these letters to be used: АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNnOoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
– Егор Карпов
8 hours ago
If we would know the letters or langauge, we might be able to help you better? With a unicode engine and a OTF font that has the letters, there shouldn't be real problems. What have you got?
– Johannes_B
8 hours ago
If we would know the letters or langauge, we might be able to help you better? With a unicode engine and a OTF font that has the letters, there shouldn't be real problems. What have you got?
– Johannes_B
8 hours ago
@Johannes_B I need these letters to be used: АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNnOoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
– Егор Карпов
8 hours ago
@Johannes_B I need these letters to be used: АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNnOoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
– Егор Карпов
8 hours ago
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
You can do almost all of those characters with pdflatex (I changed the Cyrillic A and a into the Latin ones). The only ones not covered in the default setup are Ŧ and ŧ, but it's not difficult to add suitable definitions for them.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[T1]fontenc
%usepackage[utf8]inputenc% not needed in recent LaTeX
usepackagegraphicx
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0166barredT
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0167barredt
DeclareRobustCommandbarredTbarredTt0.50.051.5T
DeclareRobustCommandbarredtbarredTt0.401.15t
newcommandreducedhyphen[2]%
raisebox#1exscalebox#2[0.5]-%
newcommandbarredTt[4]%
begingroup
vphantom#4%
ooalign%
#4cr
hidewidthkern#2emreducedhyphen#1#3hidewidthcr
%
endgroup
begindocument
newcommandcharlist%
parnoindent
A a Á á Ä ä Å å B b C c Č č D d Đ đ E e É é Ë ë Ě ě Ę ę F f
G g Ĝ ĝ H h I i Ï ï Ǐ ǐ Į į J j K k L l M m N n O o Ó ó Ö ö
Ô ô Ò ò P p R r Ř ř S s Ŝ ŝ Š š T t Ŧ ŧ U u Ú ú Ü ü Ų ų Ŭ ŭ
V v Y y Z z Ž žpar
charlist
textbfcharlist
textitcharlist
enddocument

add a comment |
I don't really understand what needs to be tuned up.

documentclass[twocolumn]article
usepackagemwepage
usepackagefontspec
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent А
а
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Packagelibertineshould be available though.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertineis just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
cm-unicode has all the glyphs (not Latin Modern):
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontCMU Serif
begindocument
АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNn OoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
enddocument

This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
add a comment |
In XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX, usepackagefontspec to enable all Unicode characters. If you use the babelfont command after loading babel, this will also load fontspec. Make sure the font you select contains all the characters you need. For example, you mentioned Russian and the default Latin Modern Roman does not contain Cyrillic, but Computer Modern Unicode does, so you might write it this way:
documentclassarticle
usepackagebabel
usepackagefontspec
babelprovide[import=ru, main]russian
babelprovide[import]german
babelprovide[import=fr]french
% Versions of babel prior to 2019 incorrectly ignored all default features.
% As a workaround, you could specify them as options.
defaultfontfeaturesScale = MatchLowercase
babelfontrm[Scale=1.0]CMU Serif
babelfontsfCMU Sans Serif
babelfontttCMU Typewriter Text
begindocument
otherlanguagegermanFrauenfußball
otherlanguagefrenchfootball féminin
otherlanguagerussianженский футбол
enddocument
(You can add the Language=Default font feature to any of the fonts to suppress the harmless error message about a language not being “available with” a script.)
In PDFLaTeX, start by setting the correct font encodings for the glyphs you use, if babel doesn’t already. Western European languages use T1 and Russian uses T2A or X2. You generally also want to usepackagetextcomp to get other commonly-used symbols from the text-companion encoding. When you usepackage[utf8]inputenc (which has been the default since the spring of 2018), LaTeX will understand any Unicode characters from the standard encodings that you select.
If you need any other Unicode characters that you cannot support this way (because you need to load them from another font or fake them with a command), you can declare them with the newunicodechar package, e.g. newunicodechar🄯reflectboxtextcopyright.
add a comment |
You may use
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
bur it seems that two characters disappear (strike through T)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent A
a
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace=Tand=twith something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.
– frougon
6 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
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active
oldest
votes
You can do almost all of those characters with pdflatex (I changed the Cyrillic A and a into the Latin ones). The only ones not covered in the default setup are Ŧ and ŧ, but it's not difficult to add suitable definitions for them.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[T1]fontenc
%usepackage[utf8]inputenc% not needed in recent LaTeX
usepackagegraphicx
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0166barredT
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0167barredt
DeclareRobustCommandbarredTbarredTt0.50.051.5T
DeclareRobustCommandbarredtbarredTt0.401.15t
newcommandreducedhyphen[2]%
raisebox#1exscalebox#2[0.5]-%
newcommandbarredTt[4]%
begingroup
vphantom#4%
ooalign%
#4cr
hidewidthkern#2emreducedhyphen#1#3hidewidthcr
%
endgroup
begindocument
newcommandcharlist%
parnoindent
A a Á á Ä ä Å å B b C c Č č D d Đ đ E e É é Ë ë Ě ě Ę ę F f
G g Ĝ ĝ H h I i Ï ï Ǐ ǐ Į į J j K k L l M m N n O o Ó ó Ö ö
Ô ô Ò ò P p R r Ř ř S s Ŝ ŝ Š š T t Ŧ ŧ U u Ú ú Ü ü Ų ų Ŭ ŭ
V v Y y Z z Ž žpar
charlist
textbfcharlist
textitcharlist
enddocument

add a comment |
You can do almost all of those characters with pdflatex (I changed the Cyrillic A and a into the Latin ones). The only ones not covered in the default setup are Ŧ and ŧ, but it's not difficult to add suitable definitions for them.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[T1]fontenc
%usepackage[utf8]inputenc% not needed in recent LaTeX
usepackagegraphicx
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0166barredT
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0167barredt
DeclareRobustCommandbarredTbarredTt0.50.051.5T
DeclareRobustCommandbarredtbarredTt0.401.15t
newcommandreducedhyphen[2]%
raisebox#1exscalebox#2[0.5]-%
newcommandbarredTt[4]%
begingroup
vphantom#4%
ooalign%
#4cr
hidewidthkern#2emreducedhyphen#1#3hidewidthcr
%
endgroup
begindocument
newcommandcharlist%
parnoindent
A a Á á Ä ä Å å B b C c Č č D d Đ đ E e É é Ë ë Ě ě Ę ę F f
G g Ĝ ĝ H h I i Ï ï Ǐ ǐ Į į J j K k L l M m N n O o Ó ó Ö ö
Ô ô Ò ò P p R r Ř ř S s Ŝ ŝ Š š T t Ŧ ŧ U u Ú ú Ü ü Ų ų Ŭ ŭ
V v Y y Z z Ž žpar
charlist
textbfcharlist
textitcharlist
enddocument

add a comment |
You can do almost all of those characters with pdflatex (I changed the Cyrillic A and a into the Latin ones). The only ones not covered in the default setup are Ŧ and ŧ, but it's not difficult to add suitable definitions for them.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[T1]fontenc
%usepackage[utf8]inputenc% not needed in recent LaTeX
usepackagegraphicx
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0166barredT
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0167barredt
DeclareRobustCommandbarredTbarredTt0.50.051.5T
DeclareRobustCommandbarredtbarredTt0.401.15t
newcommandreducedhyphen[2]%
raisebox#1exscalebox#2[0.5]-%
newcommandbarredTt[4]%
begingroup
vphantom#4%
ooalign%
#4cr
hidewidthkern#2emreducedhyphen#1#3hidewidthcr
%
endgroup
begindocument
newcommandcharlist%
parnoindent
A a Á á Ä ä Å å B b C c Č č D d Đ đ E e É é Ë ë Ě ě Ę ę F f
G g Ĝ ĝ H h I i Ï ï Ǐ ǐ Į į J j K k L l M m N n O o Ó ó Ö ö
Ô ô Ò ò P p R r Ř ř S s Ŝ ŝ Š š T t Ŧ ŧ U u Ú ú Ü ü Ų ų Ŭ ŭ
V v Y y Z z Ž žpar
charlist
textbfcharlist
textitcharlist
enddocument

You can do almost all of those characters with pdflatex (I changed the Cyrillic A and a into the Latin ones). The only ones not covered in the default setup are Ŧ and ŧ, but it's not difficult to add suitable definitions for them.
documentclassarticle
usepackage[T1]fontenc
%usepackage[utf8]inputenc% not needed in recent LaTeX
usepackagegraphicx
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0166barredT
DeclareUnicodeCharacter0167barredt
DeclareRobustCommandbarredTbarredTt0.50.051.5T
DeclareRobustCommandbarredtbarredTt0.401.15t
newcommandreducedhyphen[2]%
raisebox#1exscalebox#2[0.5]-%
newcommandbarredTt[4]%
begingroup
vphantom#4%
ooalign%
#4cr
hidewidthkern#2emreducedhyphen#1#3hidewidthcr
%
endgroup
begindocument
newcommandcharlist%
parnoindent
A a Á á Ä ä Å å B b C c Č č D d Đ đ E e É é Ë ë Ě ě Ę ę F f
G g Ĝ ĝ H h I i Ï ï Ǐ ǐ Į į J j K k L l M m N n O o Ó ó Ö ö
Ô ô Ò ò P p R r Ř ř S s Ŝ ŝ Š š T t Ŧ ŧ U u Ú ú Ü ü Ų ų Ŭ ŭ
V v Y y Z z Ž žpar
charlist
textbfcharlist
textitcharlist
enddocument

answered 5 hours ago
egregegreg
741k8919423274
741k8919423274
add a comment |
add a comment |
I don't really understand what needs to be tuned up.

documentclass[twocolumn]article
usepackagemwepage
usepackagefontspec
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent А
а
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Packagelibertineshould be available though.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertineis just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
I don't really understand what needs to be tuned up.

documentclass[twocolumn]article
usepackagemwepage
usepackagefontspec
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent А
а
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Packagelibertineshould be available though.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertineis just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
I don't really understand what needs to be tuned up.

documentclass[twocolumn]article
usepackagemwepage
usepackagefontspec
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent А
а
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
I don't really understand what needs to be tuned up.

documentclass[twocolumn]article
usepackagemwepage
usepackagefontspec
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent А
а
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
answered 7 hours ago
community wiki
Johannes_B
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Packagelibertineshould be available though.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertineis just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Packagelibertineshould be available though.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertineis just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Hmm... There are no mwepage and libertine packages available (Error: File `mwepage.sty' not found. usepackage)
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Package
libertine should be available though.– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов Oh sorry, that is a leftover not meant to be in the MWE. It is just for the yellowish background of the image. You can remove it. Package
libertine should be available though.– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertine is just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
libertine is just a font package. You could choose any font that actually contains the glyphs (letters). If the font designer didn't bother to create a matching glyph, it won't be included in the font and the spot will remain empty.– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
I cannot compile document with the following letters: Đ đ Ę ę Į į Ŧ ŧ Ų ų (error: Command k unavailable in encoding OT1. ų and Package inputenc Error: Unicode char ŧ (U+167)(inputenc) not set up for use with LaTeX. ŧ). Other letters are OK.
– Егор Карпов
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
Are you compiling the document as posted? The input encoding beeing utf8?
– Johannes_B
7 hours ago
|
show 5 more comments
cm-unicode has all the glyphs (not Latin Modern):
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontCMU Serif
begindocument
АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNn OoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
enddocument

This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
add a comment |
cm-unicode has all the glyphs (not Latin Modern):
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontCMU Serif
begindocument
АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNn OoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
enddocument

This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
add a comment |
cm-unicode has all the glyphs (not Latin Modern):
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontCMU Serif
begindocument
АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNn OoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
enddocument

cm-unicode has all the glyphs (not Latin Modern):
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontCMU Serif
begindocument
АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNn OoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
enddocument

answered 6 hours ago
BernardBernard
179k779211
179k779211
This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
add a comment |
This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
This also requires xelatex.
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
add a comment |
In XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX, usepackagefontspec to enable all Unicode characters. If you use the babelfont command after loading babel, this will also load fontspec. Make sure the font you select contains all the characters you need. For example, you mentioned Russian and the default Latin Modern Roman does not contain Cyrillic, but Computer Modern Unicode does, so you might write it this way:
documentclassarticle
usepackagebabel
usepackagefontspec
babelprovide[import=ru, main]russian
babelprovide[import]german
babelprovide[import=fr]french
% Versions of babel prior to 2019 incorrectly ignored all default features.
% As a workaround, you could specify them as options.
defaultfontfeaturesScale = MatchLowercase
babelfontrm[Scale=1.0]CMU Serif
babelfontsfCMU Sans Serif
babelfontttCMU Typewriter Text
begindocument
otherlanguagegermanFrauenfußball
otherlanguagefrenchfootball féminin
otherlanguagerussianженский футбол
enddocument
(You can add the Language=Default font feature to any of the fonts to suppress the harmless error message about a language not being “available with” a script.)
In PDFLaTeX, start by setting the correct font encodings for the glyphs you use, if babel doesn’t already. Western European languages use T1 and Russian uses T2A or X2. You generally also want to usepackagetextcomp to get other commonly-used symbols from the text-companion encoding. When you usepackage[utf8]inputenc (which has been the default since the spring of 2018), LaTeX will understand any Unicode characters from the standard encodings that you select.
If you need any other Unicode characters that you cannot support this way (because you need to load them from another font or fake them with a command), you can declare them with the newunicodechar package, e.g. newunicodechar🄯reflectboxtextcopyright.
add a comment |
In XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX, usepackagefontspec to enable all Unicode characters. If you use the babelfont command after loading babel, this will also load fontspec. Make sure the font you select contains all the characters you need. For example, you mentioned Russian and the default Latin Modern Roman does not contain Cyrillic, but Computer Modern Unicode does, so you might write it this way:
documentclassarticle
usepackagebabel
usepackagefontspec
babelprovide[import=ru, main]russian
babelprovide[import]german
babelprovide[import=fr]french
% Versions of babel prior to 2019 incorrectly ignored all default features.
% As a workaround, you could specify them as options.
defaultfontfeaturesScale = MatchLowercase
babelfontrm[Scale=1.0]CMU Serif
babelfontsfCMU Sans Serif
babelfontttCMU Typewriter Text
begindocument
otherlanguagegermanFrauenfußball
otherlanguagefrenchfootball féminin
otherlanguagerussianженский футбол
enddocument
(You can add the Language=Default font feature to any of the fonts to suppress the harmless error message about a language not being “available with” a script.)
In PDFLaTeX, start by setting the correct font encodings for the glyphs you use, if babel doesn’t already. Western European languages use T1 and Russian uses T2A or X2. You generally also want to usepackagetextcomp to get other commonly-used symbols from the text-companion encoding. When you usepackage[utf8]inputenc (which has been the default since the spring of 2018), LaTeX will understand any Unicode characters from the standard encodings that you select.
If you need any other Unicode characters that you cannot support this way (because you need to load them from another font or fake them with a command), you can declare them with the newunicodechar package, e.g. newunicodechar🄯reflectboxtextcopyright.
add a comment |
In XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX, usepackagefontspec to enable all Unicode characters. If you use the babelfont command after loading babel, this will also load fontspec. Make sure the font you select contains all the characters you need. For example, you mentioned Russian and the default Latin Modern Roman does not contain Cyrillic, but Computer Modern Unicode does, so you might write it this way:
documentclassarticle
usepackagebabel
usepackagefontspec
babelprovide[import=ru, main]russian
babelprovide[import]german
babelprovide[import=fr]french
% Versions of babel prior to 2019 incorrectly ignored all default features.
% As a workaround, you could specify them as options.
defaultfontfeaturesScale = MatchLowercase
babelfontrm[Scale=1.0]CMU Serif
babelfontsfCMU Sans Serif
babelfontttCMU Typewriter Text
begindocument
otherlanguagegermanFrauenfußball
otherlanguagefrenchfootball féminin
otherlanguagerussianженский футбол
enddocument
(You can add the Language=Default font feature to any of the fonts to suppress the harmless error message about a language not being “available with” a script.)
In PDFLaTeX, start by setting the correct font encodings for the glyphs you use, if babel doesn’t already. Western European languages use T1 and Russian uses T2A or X2. You generally also want to usepackagetextcomp to get other commonly-used symbols from the text-companion encoding. When you usepackage[utf8]inputenc (which has been the default since the spring of 2018), LaTeX will understand any Unicode characters from the standard encodings that you select.
If you need any other Unicode characters that you cannot support this way (because you need to load them from another font or fake them with a command), you can declare them with the newunicodechar package, e.g. newunicodechar🄯reflectboxtextcopyright.
In XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX, usepackagefontspec to enable all Unicode characters. If you use the babelfont command after loading babel, this will also load fontspec. Make sure the font you select contains all the characters you need. For example, you mentioned Russian and the default Latin Modern Roman does not contain Cyrillic, but Computer Modern Unicode does, so you might write it this way:
documentclassarticle
usepackagebabel
usepackagefontspec
babelprovide[import=ru, main]russian
babelprovide[import]german
babelprovide[import=fr]french
% Versions of babel prior to 2019 incorrectly ignored all default features.
% As a workaround, you could specify them as options.
defaultfontfeaturesScale = MatchLowercase
babelfontrm[Scale=1.0]CMU Serif
babelfontsfCMU Sans Serif
babelfontttCMU Typewriter Text
begindocument
otherlanguagegermanFrauenfußball
otherlanguagefrenchfootball féminin
otherlanguagerussianженский футбол
enddocument
(You can add the Language=Default font feature to any of the fonts to suppress the harmless error message about a language not being “available with” a script.)
In PDFLaTeX, start by setting the correct font encodings for the glyphs you use, if babel doesn’t already. Western European languages use T1 and Russian uses T2A or X2. You generally also want to usepackagetextcomp to get other commonly-used symbols from the text-companion encoding. When you usepackage[utf8]inputenc (which has been the default since the spring of 2018), LaTeX will understand any Unicode characters from the standard encodings that you select.
If you need any other Unicode characters that you cannot support this way (because you need to load them from another font or fake them with a command), you can declare them with the newunicodechar package, e.g. newunicodechar🄯reflectboxtextcopyright.
answered 5 hours ago
DavislorDavislor
7,9391534
7,9391534
add a comment |
add a comment |
You may use
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
bur it seems that two characters disappear (strike through T)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent A
a
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace=Tand=twith something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.
– frougon
6 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
add a comment |
You may use
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
bur it seems that two characters disappear (strike through T)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent A
a
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace=Tand=twith something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.
– frougon
6 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
add a comment |
You may use
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
bur it seems that two characters disappear (strike through T)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent A
a
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
You may use
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
bur it seems that two characters disappear (strike through T)
documentclassarticle
usepackage[utf8]inputenc
usepackage[T1]fontenc
usepackagelibertine
begindocument
noindent A
a
Á
á
Ä
ä
Å
å
B
b
C
c
Č
č
D
d
Đ
đ
E
e
É
é
Ë
ë
Ě
ě
Ę
ę
F
f
G
g
Ĝ
ĝ
H
h
I
i
Ï
ï
Ǐ
ǐ
Į
į
J
j
K
k
L
l
M
m
N
n
O
o
Ó
ó
Ö
ö
Ô
ô
Ò
ò
P
p
R
r
Ř
ř
S
s
Ŝ
ŝ
Š
š
T
t
Ŧ
ŧ
U
u
Ú
ú
Ü
ü
Ų
ų
Ŭ
ŭ
V
v
Y
y
Z
z
Ž
ž
enddocument
answered 6 hours ago
SveinungSveinung
11.3k23258
11.3k23258
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace=Tand=twith something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.
– frougon
6 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
add a comment |
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace=Tand=twith something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.
– frougon
6 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
Hmm, yes. These two letters remain uncompiled with usepackage[T1]fontenc :( Can they be declared separately?
– Егор Карпов
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,
usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace =T and =t with something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.– frougon
6 hours ago
If you want to stay with a non-Unicode engine (e.g., pdfTeX), you can get the input side to work fine with this, e.g.,
usepackagenewunicodechar newunicodecharŦ=T newunicodecharŧ=t; but for the output side, you need to replace =T and =t with something else that actually strikes the letters. Unfortunately, these two characters are not supported by the T1 encoding, so without an Unicode engine, the produced file (e.g., PDF) could look right but it wouldn't be searchable for such chars.– frougon
6 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
@ЕгорКарпов See eggrep's reply how to define the requested characters. His answer is much better than mine, so I will deleted my answer later on.
– Sveinung
4 hours ago
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Егор Карпов is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Егор Карпов is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Егор Карпов is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Егор Карпов is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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If we would know the letters or langauge, we might be able to help you better? With a unicode engine and a OTF font that has the letters, there shouldn't be real problems. What have you got?
– Johannes_B
8 hours ago
@Johannes_B I need these letters to be used: АаÁáÄäÅåBbCcČčDdĐđEeÉéËëĚěĘęFfGgĜĝHhIiÏïǏǐĮįJjKkLlMmNnOoÓóÖöÔôÒòPpRrŘřSsŜŝŠšTtŦŧUuÚúÜüŲųŬŭVvYyZzŽž
– Егор Карпов
8 hours ago