Hi Peter, On 31 August 2017 at 16:04, peter yoo <onionmixer@gmail.com> wrote:
Spec git file location have "korean charactor" then book compile fail.
Yeah⦠non-ascii characters and spaces in file names often cause problems⦠However in this case, it might be due to differences between various encodings: - what your system is using for file names - what you wrote into pillar.conf (is it UTF-8 or some korean-specific encoding?) - what pillar reads pillar.conf as (that should be UTF-8 and nothing else, in my opinion) - how Pharo converts strings to filenames (I doubt there is any conversion there, as different platforms accept and support different encodings)
2. TeX base ok.. can look this. https://github.com/cdlm/sbabook
i know polygrossia. but not use before. i can try some TeX then report later.
I just managed to write korean characters in an sbabook document (see below, this compiles with lualatex). Unfortunately the documentation for kotex and oblivoir are all in korean so I didnt' get much out of them. It looks like simply loading kotex and picking fonts with enough international coverage is enough, though. Polyglossia has an option for korean but it conflicts with something else; maybe this is explained in the oblivoir documentation ? \documentclass{sbabook} \usepackage[cjk,hangul]{kotex} \usepackage{noto} \usepackage{polyglossia} \setmainlanguage{english} \begin{document} \section{Latin alphabet} Hello world. Äu vi parolas la esperanton? \section{CJK} (Chinese) ä½ å¥½, æ©æ¨, (Japanese) ããã«ã¡ã¯, (Korean, hangul) ìë íì¸ì. \end{document}