🚀 go-pugleaf

$@Iw4V!w#N#T#T4pAC8&$G$9!#(J

In article <YMATSUMO.92Oct26232532@syscomc.sys.titech.ac.jp> ymatsumo@sys.titech.ac.jp (Yasuhide Matsumoto) writes:
 > $@?t<0MQ%U%)%s(J$@%H$G(J
 > 
 > $@!&(JLaser Tech Fonts 
 > 
 > $@$H$$$&$N$,$"$k$N$G$9$,!"$3$l$O$$$o$f$k(JTex$@$G$f$&$H$3$m$N(J$a$$@$H$+(J$x$$@$J$I(J
 > $@$,=P$;$k$N$G$7$g$&$+!)$D$^$j$?$@$N(Ja$@$r%$%?%j%C%/$K$9$k$N$H(J$a$$@$H$O0c$$$^(J
 > $@$9$h$M!#(J

$@!!;d$O(J$@$h$/CN$j$^$;$s$,!"$3$l$O(JPostScript Font Type Sampler$@!J$+$J!)!K$H(J
$@$$$&K\$r8+$k$H!vB?J,!v$o$+$k$H;W$$$^(J$@$9!#(J

 > $@MW$O!"(J
 > 
 > $@!&(JTex$@$G$$$&$H$3$m$N(J$a$$@$d(J$x$$@$KBP1~$9$k%^%C%/MQ$N%U%)%s%H$rC5$7$F$$$k(J
 > 
 > $@$N$G(J$@$9$,!"%^%C%/%7%g%C%W$KJ9$$$F$b$o$+$i$J$$$H$N$3$H$G$7$?$N$G:$$C$F$$(J
 > $@$^$9!#$I$&$+%U%)%s%H$K>\$7$$J}!"(J$@%J%$%9$J%"%I%P%$%9$r$*4j$$$7$^$9!#(J

$@!!!V%J%$%9!W$G$O$J$$$G$9$,!"JL$NJ}K!$H$7$F!"(J

$@!&(JMacintosh$@MQ$N(JTeX$@%U(J$@%)%s%H$r;H$&!#(J
$@!!(JBlue Sky Research$@$,=P$7$F$$$^$9!#$3$l0J30$K%U%j!<$N$b$N$b$"$j$^$9$,!"(J
$@$3$A$i$O1x$$$+(J$@$b$7$l$^$;$s!#!!(J

$@!&(JLucida$@$+(JMathTime$@$r;H$&!#(J

$@!!@N$N(Jcomp.fonts$@$N5-;v$K<!$N$h$&$K=q$$$F$"$j$^$7$?!#(J

Type1 PostScript math fonts.
----------------------------
The PostScript type1 symbol fonts do not have the same rich set of math
symbols as the TeX fonts.  There are two exceptions: the Lucida fonts
and the MathTime package.  I have no experience with the Lucida fonts. 
The MathTime package from Michael Spivak has the disadvantage that it is
too much MacIntosh/AMSTeX oriented.  There are people who are working on
LaTeX support based upon NFSS.  Another disadvantage of MathTime is that
it is built on top of TimesRoman-Italic (not delivered with the package)
and lacks bold-italic symbols. 
--
	$@Iw4V0lMN(J (kazama@square.ntt.jp)
	NTT$@4pAC8&5f=j(J $@>pJs2J3X8&5fIt(J
	$@J,;6%3%s%T%e!<%F%#%s%086M}8&5f%0%k!<%W(J