Output Devanagari (Hindi) from raw unicode using luatex Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Conflict between color, graphicx and libertineXeTex - Times New Roman font for Romanian characters ș, ț, Ș and ȚIs LuaLaTeX producing faulty pdfs?Using a handwriting font from myscriptfont.comVietnamese in TexShop — MacTexspecial characters cannot show after changing font with lualatexVery multilingual work'table index is nil' error when using the Avenir font with fontspec + luatexTurkish characters do not appear end of the wordWho changed my Chinese character?
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Output Devanagari (Hindi) from raw unicode using luatex
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Conflict between color, graphicx and libertineXeTex - Times New Roman font for Romanian characters ș, ț, Ș and ȚIs LuaLaTeX producing faulty pdfs?Using a handwriting font from myscriptfont.comVietnamese in TexShop — MacTexspecial characters cannot show after changing font with lualatexVery multilingual work'table index is nil' error when using the Avenir font with fontspec + luatexTurkish characters do not appear end of the wordWho changed my Chinese character?
I can get the following code to compile, using luatex, with the Hindi/Devanagari characters correctly printed in the pdf:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi नमस्ते
enddocument
However, I'm using a program that outputs the tex and that won't allow me to type the Hindi script into my tex editor; instead, it will only give me the unicode version of the word, "नमस्ते", which is "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>"
.
How can I get luatex to compile correctly from these raw code characters? What I want to compile (to produce a pdf with the single word "नमस्ते") is something like this:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi <U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
enddocument
...but that won't work.
fonts luatex languages characters indic
add a comment |
I can get the following code to compile, using luatex, with the Hindi/Devanagari characters correctly printed in the pdf:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi नमस्ते
enddocument
However, I'm using a program that outputs the tex and that won't allow me to type the Hindi script into my tex editor; instead, it will only give me the unicode version of the word, "नमस्ते", which is "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>"
.
How can I get luatex to compile correctly from these raw code characters? What I want to compile (to produce a pdf with the single word "नमस्ते") is something like this:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi <U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
enddocument
...but that won't work.
fonts luatex languages characters indic
Can you get your program to outputchar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
instead of<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
?
– Mico
2 hours ago
1
Yes, I could do that! What would the full script then need to look like?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
I'm afraid I cannot answer your question as I don't know which scripting tool you employ. I just posted an answer, though, which creates a Lua function that converts<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
tochar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
.
– Mico
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I can get the following code to compile, using luatex, with the Hindi/Devanagari characters correctly printed in the pdf:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi नमस्ते
enddocument
However, I'm using a program that outputs the tex and that won't allow me to type the Hindi script into my tex editor; instead, it will only give me the unicode version of the word, "नमस्ते", which is "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>"
.
How can I get luatex to compile correctly from these raw code characters? What I want to compile (to produce a pdf with the single word "नमस्ते") is something like this:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi <U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
enddocument
...but that won't work.
fonts luatex languages characters indic
I can get the following code to compile, using luatex, with the Hindi/Devanagari characters correctly printed in the pdf:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi नमस्ते
enddocument
However, I'm using a program that outputs the tex and that won't allow me to type the Hindi script into my tex editor; instead, it will only give me the unicode version of the word, "नमस्ते", which is "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>"
.
How can I get luatex to compile correctly from these raw code characters? What I want to compile (to produce a pdf with the single word "नमस्ते") is something like this:
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
begindocument
Here is normal text.
hindi <U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
enddocument
...but that won't work.
fonts luatex languages characters indic
fonts luatex languages characters indic
edited 29 mins ago
ShreevatsaR
28.2k873102
28.2k873102
asked 3 hours ago
lethalSingerlethalSinger
203
203
Can you get your program to outputchar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
instead of<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
?
– Mico
2 hours ago
1
Yes, I could do that! What would the full script then need to look like?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
I'm afraid I cannot answer your question as I don't know which scripting tool you employ. I just posted an answer, though, which creates a Lua function that converts<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
tochar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
.
– Mico
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Can you get your program to outputchar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
instead of<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
?
– Mico
2 hours ago
1
Yes, I could do that! What would the full script then need to look like?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
I'm afraid I cannot answer your question as I don't know which scripting tool you employ. I just posted an answer, though, which creates a Lua function that converts<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
tochar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
.
– Mico
2 hours ago
Can you get your program to output
char"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
instead of <U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
?– Mico
2 hours ago
Can you get your program to output
char"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
instead of <U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
?– Mico
2 hours ago
1
1
Yes, I could do that! What would the full script then need to look like?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
Yes, I could do that! What would the full script then need to look like?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
I'm afraid I cannot answer your question as I don't know which scripting tool you employ. I just posted an answer, though, which creates a Lua function that converts
<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
to char"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
.– Mico
2 hours ago
I'm afraid I cannot answer your question as I don't know which scripting tool you employ. I just posted an answer, though, which creates a Lua function that converts
<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
to char"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
.– Mico
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
(added an extra operation in the Lua function 'conv' to address the OP's follow-up request)
Since you're using LuaLaTeX, here's a solution that employs a Lua function to convert strings of the form '<U%+(.-)>'
to '\char"%1'
; here, %+
represents the literal character +
and %1
represents the non-greedy "capture" of the pattern (.-)
-- in words: "0 or more characters other than >
". In a second step, the Lua function converts any whitespace characters present in the string to explicit (interword) whitespace.
In addition, the code also sets up a LaTeX macro that acts as a front-end for the Lua function. Thus, one may call the Lua function via a conv<your string here>
directive.
You can either manually encase the sequences of unicode code in conv...
statements or, depending on how far you can get your program to do the work for you, instruct the scripting program to encase the sequences of unicode code in a conv...
statements automatically.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
%%%% -- copy the next eight lines of code to your document --
usepackageluacode % for 'luacode' env. and 'luastringN' macro
beginluacode
function conv ( s )
s = s:gsub ( '<U%+(.-)>' , '\char"%1' )
tex.sprint ( ( s:gsub( '%s+' , '\ ' ) ) )
end
endluacode
newcommandconv[1]directluaconv(luastringN#1)
begindocument
Latin-alphabet text.
hindi नमस्ते
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>
enddocument
1
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
1
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a secondgsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)
– Mico
45 mins ago
add a comment |
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
(added an extra operation in the Lua function 'conv' to address the OP's follow-up request)
Since you're using LuaLaTeX, here's a solution that employs a Lua function to convert strings of the form '<U%+(.-)>'
to '\char"%1'
; here, %+
represents the literal character +
and %1
represents the non-greedy "capture" of the pattern (.-)
-- in words: "0 or more characters other than >
". In a second step, the Lua function converts any whitespace characters present in the string to explicit (interword) whitespace.
In addition, the code also sets up a LaTeX macro that acts as a front-end for the Lua function. Thus, one may call the Lua function via a conv<your string here>
directive.
You can either manually encase the sequences of unicode code in conv...
statements or, depending on how far you can get your program to do the work for you, instruct the scripting program to encase the sequences of unicode code in a conv...
statements automatically.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
%%%% -- copy the next eight lines of code to your document --
usepackageluacode % for 'luacode' env. and 'luastringN' macro
beginluacode
function conv ( s )
s = s:gsub ( '<U%+(.-)>' , '\char"%1' )
tex.sprint ( ( s:gsub( '%s+' , '\ ' ) ) )
end
endluacode
newcommandconv[1]directluaconv(luastringN#1)
begindocument
Latin-alphabet text.
hindi नमस्ते
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>
enddocument
1
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
1
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a secondgsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)
– Mico
45 mins ago
add a comment |
(added an extra operation in the Lua function 'conv' to address the OP's follow-up request)
Since you're using LuaLaTeX, here's a solution that employs a Lua function to convert strings of the form '<U%+(.-)>'
to '\char"%1'
; here, %+
represents the literal character +
and %1
represents the non-greedy "capture" of the pattern (.-)
-- in words: "0 or more characters other than >
". In a second step, the Lua function converts any whitespace characters present in the string to explicit (interword) whitespace.
In addition, the code also sets up a LaTeX macro that acts as a front-end for the Lua function. Thus, one may call the Lua function via a conv<your string here>
directive.
You can either manually encase the sequences of unicode code in conv...
statements or, depending on how far you can get your program to do the work for you, instruct the scripting program to encase the sequences of unicode code in a conv...
statements automatically.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
%%%% -- copy the next eight lines of code to your document --
usepackageluacode % for 'luacode' env. and 'luastringN' macro
beginluacode
function conv ( s )
s = s:gsub ( '<U%+(.-)>' , '\char"%1' )
tex.sprint ( ( s:gsub( '%s+' , '\ ' ) ) )
end
endluacode
newcommandconv[1]directluaconv(luastringN#1)
begindocument
Latin-alphabet text.
hindi नमस्ते
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>
enddocument
1
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
1
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a secondgsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)
– Mico
45 mins ago
add a comment |
(added an extra operation in the Lua function 'conv' to address the OP's follow-up request)
Since you're using LuaLaTeX, here's a solution that employs a Lua function to convert strings of the form '<U%+(.-)>'
to '\char"%1'
; here, %+
represents the literal character +
and %1
represents the non-greedy "capture" of the pattern (.-)
-- in words: "0 or more characters other than >
". In a second step, the Lua function converts any whitespace characters present in the string to explicit (interword) whitespace.
In addition, the code also sets up a LaTeX macro that acts as a front-end for the Lua function. Thus, one may call the Lua function via a conv<your string here>
directive.
You can either manually encase the sequences of unicode code in conv...
statements or, depending on how far you can get your program to do the work for you, instruct the scripting program to encase the sequences of unicode code in a conv...
statements automatically.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
%%%% -- copy the next eight lines of code to your document --
usepackageluacode % for 'luacode' env. and 'luastringN' macro
beginluacode
function conv ( s )
s = s:gsub ( '<U%+(.-)>' , '\char"%1' )
tex.sprint ( ( s:gsub( '%s+' , '\ ' ) ) )
end
endluacode
newcommandconv[1]directluaconv(luastringN#1)
begindocument
Latin-alphabet text.
hindi नमस्ते
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>
enddocument
(added an extra operation in the Lua function 'conv' to address the OP's follow-up request)
Since you're using LuaLaTeX, here's a solution that employs a Lua function to convert strings of the form '<U%+(.-)>'
to '\char"%1'
; here, %+
represents the literal character +
and %1
represents the non-greedy "capture" of the pattern (.-)
-- in words: "0 or more characters other than >
". In a second step, the Lua function converts any whitespace characters present in the string to explicit (interword) whitespace.
In addition, the code also sets up a LaTeX macro that acts as a front-end for the Lua function. Thus, one may call the Lua function via a conv<your string here>
directive.
You can either manually encase the sequences of unicode code in conv...
statements or, depending on how far you can get your program to do the work for you, instruct the scripting program to encase the sequences of unicode code in a conv...
statements automatically.
documentclassarticle
usepackagefontspec
setmainfontTimes New Roman
newfontscriptDevanagarideva,dev2
newfontfacehindi[Script=Devanagari]Lohit-Devanagari.ttf
%%%% -- copy the next eight lines of code to your document --
usepackageluacode % for 'luacode' env. and 'luastringN' macro
beginluacode
function conv ( s )
s = s:gsub ( '<U%+(.-)>' , '\char"%1' )
tex.sprint ( ( s:gsub( '%s+' , '\ ' ) ) )
end
endluacode
newcommandconv[1]directluaconv(luastringN#1)
begindocument
Latin-alphabet text.
hindi नमस्ते
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
hindi conv<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>
enddocument
edited 41 mins ago
answered 2 hours ago
MicoMico
287k32393781
287k32393781
1
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
1
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a secondgsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)
– Mico
45 mins ago
add a comment |
1
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
1
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a secondgsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)
– Mico
45 mins ago
1
1
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
This gets incredibly close. The only problem now is with breaks between words, which get ignored. E.g. "नमस्ते राज" (2 words) gets printed as "नमस्तेराज" (1 single word) even though there is the proper space between the unicode characters: "<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947> <U+0930><U+093E><U+091C>". How can I fix the spacing issue?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
1
1
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a second
gsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)– Mico
45 mins ago
@lethalSinger - Please see the updated answer I just posted. (The solution is to add a second
gsub
(short for "global substitution") operation.)– Mico
45 mins ago
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Can you get your program to output
char"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
instead of<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
?– Mico
2 hours ago
1
Yes, I could do that! What would the full script then need to look like?
– lethalSinger
2 hours ago
I'm afraid I cannot answer your question as I don't know which scripting tool you employ. I just posted an answer, though, which creates a Lua function that converts
<U+0928><U+092E><U+0938><U+094D><U+0924><U+0947>
tochar"0928char"092Echar"0938char"094Dchar"0924 char"0947
.– Mico
2 hours ago