jsesh-general Mailing List for JSesh
Brought to you by:
rosmord
You can subscribe to this list here.
2006 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
(1) |
Apr
(4) |
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
(1) |
Nov
(1) |
Dec
|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2007 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
(2) |
Aug
(3) |
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
(1) |
Dec
|
2008 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
(1) |
Oct
(1) |
Nov
|
Dec
|
2009 |
Jan
|
Feb
(1) |
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
|
2010 |
Jan
|
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
(1) |
Nov
|
Dec
|
2011 |
Jan
(1) |
Feb
|
Mar
|
Apr
|
May
|
Jun
|
Jul
|
Aug
|
Sep
|
Oct
|
Nov
|
Dec
|
From: henri b. <olo...@gm...> - 2011-01-20 21:13:19
|
Hi, is anyone has succesfully install hierotex under Miktex 2.9 ? When googling, some was succeded with miktex 2.5 that is difficult to get. Any idea ? Thanks in advance. Henry |
From: Serge R. <ro...@iu...> - 2010-10-12 10:19:09
|
Dear all, As you have probably noticed, I tend not to use this mailing list a lot, even for sending new version announcement. JSesh has got a website with forums, so the list itself is not really useful. Therefore I prefer to close it. Best regards, Serge Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <s.r...@iu...> - 2009-02-04 10:24:35
|
Dear all, I have just released a new version of JSesh. The main new features are: * New families from S. Thomas : "M" and "O" families are now complete. * Improved palette. I need to write a documentation for it, but you can now combine searches, e.g: * you can find signs in the "A" family which are both "armed" and "seated" * you can filter the displayed signs to find one which contains a given glyph. * I have entered some data about glyphs to eases searches for some families. Basic information is now available for "A", "B", "C", "D", "E", "F" and "G" families. Families "B" and "C" are fully functionnal as far as the "palette" is concerned (i.e. you can search any "B" or "C" sign in terms of its part, like any "B" sign wich contains "H6". * It is now possible to use Window's "Enhanced Metafile" format for exporting graphics from JSesh, both as a files and in cut and paste. Beware: Mac OS X has only a partial support of EMF, so EMF exports are probably not a good idea on the Mac, nor if you want to send a word file to a mac user. Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ro...@iu...> - 2008-10-13 13:15:41
|
Hello, version 2.7a of JSesh is now available at http://jsesh.qenherkhopeshef.org/download This version fixes a problem with cut and paste which occurred at least in the latest updates of Word for Mac 2004: the hieroglyphs ended up way too large. Besides, there is again a number of new families from S. Thomas: The "D" and "I" families are complete now. (Hence JSesh has now an almost complete coverage for the families : A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, L). Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ro...@iu...> - 2008-09-12 08:24:32
|
Hello all, This version contains minor technical fixes: * cartouches width works correctly * encapsulated postscript export And *lots* of new signs by S. Thomas: complete A, E and F families. Easy access to the glyphs SVG, for those who need new signs (see https://jsesh.qenherkhopeshef.org/tutorials/combining_signs to learn how to take advantage of this. ) Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ser...@qe...> - 2007-11-07 11:47:50
|
Hello, I have just released JSesh version 2.4.15. You can download it from JSesh site (which has been considerably reworked, with even a video tutorial in French, and more to come): see http://jsesh.qenherkhopeshef.org/download The most notable improvement of 2.4.15 is the addition of a new software: the sign info editor. It allows one to add information on signs, for instance transliteration and sign description. I hope that some JSesh user with enough expertise in Egyptology will take advantage of this to improve the existing data. Meanwhile, this also means that the JSesh palette has been improved. Other changes: * Now, '-' can be used while typing signs transliterations for entering signs. For instance, you can type "Hwt-Hr". * Corrected interpretation of \r and \t when importing winglyph text. * Corrected some bugs in TTF fonts import (well, some of those bugs are due to the various versions of Java. * We now include the MDC source file in the PDF output of JSesh as a comment (in the Subject field). This is a trick, but it will allows us, for instance, to save and reload PDF files created by JSesh, which is a requirement of the IFAO. Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ro...@iu...> - 2007-08-27 06:38:46
|
Hello, Version 2.4.13, which fixes a critical bug in 2.4.12, has just been released on sourceforge. Best regards, Serge Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ro...@iu...> - 2007-08-26 21:17:29
|
Hello, I have just been noticed that there is a very serious bug in 2.4.12. Basically, the "save" function doesn't work and will delete the file it intended to save. The bug is already fixed in version 2.4.13 which I am going to release. But please, meanwhile don't save anything with 2.4.12. Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ro...@iu...> - 2007-08-24 14:01:50
|
Hello, I have just uploaded a new JSesh version: 2.4.12 what's new: * Improvement on mac os X. Menus are supposed to be real mac menus (if you use a recent enough version of Java), which means you can create your own shortcuts, for instance. JSesh files have now their own icon, and can be double-clicked. On the other hand, the "hieroglyphs" menu is now somehow slow. in a forthcoming version, it will be possible to swich modes between "java" menus and "mac" menus. * Improvement in the palette. variants, translitteration, parts of... * It is now possible to document sign values in an XML file (a more user-friendly interface is forthcoming), and so to add information about "new" signs. * Improved reading of macscribe files. * a few new signs, an hymn to Thot, etc. An important remark on the palette: I have created a framework for adding informations about signs, which the palette uses. However, the information itself is far from complete. If you are interested, completing this information is something that people with a reasonable knowledge of Egyptian (and currently not too afraid of dealing with XML files) can do. Volunteer are sought :-) Best regards, Serge Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ser...@qe...> - 2007-07-23 06:26:26
|
Hello, Version 2.4.8 fixes a bug in 2.4. Cut and paste under windows did work with openoffice, but not with microsoft word. Now it works with both. Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: Serge R. <ser...@qe...> - 2007-07-20 00:48:30
|
Hello, I have just published a new JSesh version, my free hieroglyphic text editor. The main new features are: * lots of new hieroglyphs (around 300 gods or so :) thanks to M. S. Thomas * a palette for selecting the signs (currently quite simple). * better handling of pictures on the mac (well, this was already available in some non official versions). * some new texts (mostly Papyri from Deir el Medineh, thanks to P. Cassonnet). The download site is : http://jsesh.qenherkhopeshef.org/download/ Best regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: ROSMORDUC S. <ro...@iu...> - 2006-11-19 13:58:38
|
Hello, Version 2.3.6 of JSesh is available. The most notable change is the addition of a SVG export module, which can be used to export your JSesh texts to inkscape, for instance. This is very interesting for professional uses, as inkscape can itself export to formats used by professionnal typesetters, like EPS or adobe illustrator (with the later, beware of page formats). regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: ROSMORDUC S. <ro...@iu...> - 2006-10-02 08:40:13
|
Hello, I have just released JSesh 2.3.2, which should be available on sourceforge. It's not a revolution, but it contains a number of improvement and bug fixes. New features: * Improved ligature system. The font designer has now more control on the way a ligature will behave. * Much improved layout for groups with high signs and low broad signs. Those signs will tend to fill the available space, giving a better result especially in columns. * bug fix for horizontal grouping (used to destroy complex ligatures). * Moved the documentation to docbook, to solve the problem of navigation in the documentation, and to allow the creation of a pdf version thereof. * Cleaned up the extended signs. Some of them did not have the right code. * The user can now specify the encoding to use when reading or writing a MdC file. * Texts from the old Tksesh database are now included in the JSesh distribution, along with a few new ones, among which Israel Stela and the Kamose Stela. * Small improvement when including signs from a font: the same scaling is retained for all signs. * bug fixed in PDF layout: Cartouches are now aligned correctly in PDF output. Regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: ROSMORDUC S. <ro...@iu...> - 2006-04-23 17:06:19
|
Hello, The latest version of JSesh with cut-and-paste ability has just been released. It should be available shortly on sourceforge. Thanks to those who have sent bug reports about the preliminary versions. Regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: ROSMORDUC S. <ro...@iu...> - 2006-04-03 20:30:57
|
pd a =E9crit : > JSesh has always positioned short glyphs standing by themselves in a =20 > cadrat on the baseline. (Most modern texts I have seen make them=20 > float centered between the top line and the base line. I went=20 > looking for original images of horizontal writing but have not found=20 > enough to determine which way is authentic. > > Is there a particular reason you use this non-symmetric convention? > > -Paul Dickson In fact, you can meet both conventions in texts. JSesh's convention is=20 more faithfull to the usual rendering of texts whose original is in=20 hieratic; on the other hand, texts whose original is in hieroglyphs=20 would usually center signs (but then, "lone small signs" are unusual in=20 actual hieroglyphic texts, for cadrats would rather be filled). You can however switch from "signs on baselines" to centered signs in=20 the "View" menu. I know it's probably not the better place, but I will=20 correct this when I introduce a "text layout" menu. (It might also be subject to a preference settings). As an aside, if=20 you feel some of the menu entries might get better names in english, or=20 if you want to correct my english in the documentations, feel free to do=20 so (probably by private mails, as most of those messages would be of=20 little interest for the generic JSesh mailing list reader). Regards, S. Rosmorduc |
From: pd <pd...@tw...> - 2006-04-03 15:27:23
|
JSesh has always positioned short glyphs standing by themselves in a cadrat on the baseline. (Most modern texts I have seen make them float centered between the top line and the base line. I went looking for original images of horizontal writing but have not found enough to determine which way is authentic. Is there a particular reason you use this non-symmetric convention? -Paul Dickson |
From: pd <pd...@tw...> - 2006-04-03 15:17:43
|
Neat. Using OpenOffice on Windows it works perfectly. I was happy to see that Latin text just gets inserted as text, so mixed text flows properly. Great for typing up my study notes. I would prefer the default mode to be separate images per cadrat myself so that the word processor can wrap the hieroglyphics just like everything else. The downside is if I need to change the size it is too tedious doing each one. As long as you offer the choice it will be ok, and even then once you give some control over the size I may not need to do even that. I should have the option of specifying a point size for the height of an A1 glyph. -Paul On Fri, 31 Mar 2006 03:22:41 -0500, ROSMORDUC Serge <ro...@iu...> wrote: > I'm glad to announce that I have found how to do a decent copy-and-paste > system from JSesh to Word and similar programs. |
From: ROSMORDUC S. <ro...@iu...> - 2006-03-31 08:20:59
|
Hello, This is the very first post in the JSesh mailing list. I'm glad to announce that I have found how to do a decent copy-and-paste system from JSesh to Word and similar programs. You will find an experimental version at the address http://www.iut.univ-paris8.fr/~rosmord/JSesh-install-2.1alpha0temp0.jar It's mainly there to test the functionality, possibly with different systems. Simply select an area, copy, and paste in word or openoffice. I would be particularly interested to know if it works well with Mac OS X and macs. Known issues are * long cut and paste produce quite large pictures, which seem to be too much for some softwares (especially on older systems). * the screen rendering on old versions of word is ugly, because it's not antialiased. The printed rendering is nice, though. * the final version should let the user chose his own cadrat size. Currently, it's too small. In fact, I intend to propose an easy to select choice of at least two sizes (text, footnote). Questions are : * Do you like the current rendering system, with one picture for each cadrat, or would you prefer larger pictures, spanning multiple cadrats (whole lines, for instance). In a way, I'm thinking of proposing both, but what default would you prefer ? Regards, S. Rosmorduc |