How to turn on font features with Libertine and LuaLaTeX?











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I'd like to get the Libertine fonts with the font features hlig, liga and onum, and also load the relevant mono font and Biolinum for the sans font.



It seems I can simply use usepackage{libertine} to get the font with LuaTeX according to the Libertine documentation, but having read that plus the fontspec documentation, I'm not able to figure out how to actually turn on these features. Something to do with Ligatures=Common, Ligatures=Historic, etc. but where do I put these?










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  • Did you try (a) loading the fontspec package and (b) issuing the instruction setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:19















up vote
3
down vote

favorite












I'd like to get the Libertine fonts with the font features hlig, liga and onum, and also load the relevant mono font and Biolinum for the sans font.



It seems I can simply use usepackage{libertine} to get the font with LuaTeX according to the Libertine documentation, but having read that plus the fontspec documentation, I'm not able to figure out how to actually turn on these features. Something to do with Ligatures=Common, Ligatures=Historic, etc. but where do I put these?










share|improve this question
























  • Did you try (a) loading the fontspec package and (b) issuing the instruction setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:19













up vote
3
down vote

favorite









up vote
3
down vote

favorite











I'd like to get the Libertine fonts with the font features hlig, liga and onum, and also load the relevant mono font and Biolinum for the sans font.



It seems I can simply use usepackage{libertine} to get the font with LuaTeX according to the Libertine documentation, but having read that plus the fontspec documentation, I'm not able to figure out how to actually turn on these features. Something to do with Ligatures=Common, Ligatures=Historic, etc. but where do I put these?










share|improve this question















I'd like to get the Libertine fonts with the font features hlig, liga and onum, and also load the relevant mono font and Biolinum for the sans font.



It seems I can simply use usepackage{libertine} to get the font with LuaTeX according to the Libertine documentation, but having read that plus the fontspec documentation, I'm not able to figure out how to actually turn on these features. Something to do with Ligatures=Common, Ligatures=Historic, etc. but where do I put these?







fonts luatex






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edited Dec 6 at 0:12

























asked Dec 6 at 0:05









Roxy

3465




3465












  • Did you try (a) loading the fontspec package and (b) issuing the instruction setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:19


















  • Did you try (a) loading the fontspec package and (b) issuing the instruction setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:19
















Did you try (a) loading the fontspec package and (b) issuing the instruction setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
– Mico
Dec 6 at 0:19




Did you try (a) loading the fontspec package and (b) issuing the instruction setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
– Mico
Dec 6 at 0:19










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
2
down vote



accepted










Something like this? (to be compiled under LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX)



enter image description here



Speaking for myself, I find Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle easier to read than RawFeature=+liga;+dlig;+hlig;+onum.



documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}%
[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
begin{document}
0123456789

ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st

itshape
ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st
end{document}





share|improve this answer























  • That's it, thanks.
    – Roxy
    Dec 6 at 0:24










  • To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:31










  • Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
    – Roxy
    Dec 6 at 4:17


















up vote
2
down vote













From page 3 of the libertine package manual:




The option defaultfeatures=... allows the user to add default OpenType features.




You can therefore do this in XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX:



documentclass[varwidth, preview]{standalone}
usepackage[defaultfeatures={Ligatures={Common, Historic, TeX}}
]{libertine}

begin{document}
Test
end{document}


Test



You can also use another package, such as libertine-otf, with a Ligatures= package option. Or bypass the package entirely and use fontspec.






share|improve this answer





















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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted










    Something like this? (to be compiled under LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX)



    enter image description here



    Speaking for myself, I find Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle easier to read than RawFeature=+liga;+dlig;+hlig;+onum.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}%
    [Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    begin{document}
    0123456789

    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st

    itshape
    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer























    • That's it, thanks.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 0:24










    • To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
      – Mico
      Dec 6 at 0:31










    • Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 4:17















    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted










    Something like this? (to be compiled under LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX)



    enter image description here



    Speaking for myself, I find Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle easier to read than RawFeature=+liga;+dlig;+hlig;+onum.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}%
    [Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    begin{document}
    0123456789

    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st

    itshape
    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer























    • That's it, thanks.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 0:24










    • To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
      – Mico
      Dec 6 at 0:31










    • Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 4:17













    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted







    up vote
    2
    down vote



    accepted






    Something like this? (to be compiled under LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX)



    enter image description here



    Speaking for myself, I find Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle easier to read than RawFeature=+liga;+dlig;+hlig;+onum.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}%
    [Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    begin{document}
    0123456789

    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st

    itshape
    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st
    end{document}





    share|improve this answer














    Something like this? (to be compiled under LuaLaTeX or XeLaTeX)



    enter image description here



    Speaking for myself, I find Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle easier to read than RawFeature=+liga;+dlig;+hlig;+onum.



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    setmainfont{Linux Libertine O}%
    [Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle]
    begin{document}
    0123456789

    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st

    itshape
    ff fi fj fl ft ffi ffl fft, tt, ct st
    end{document}






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Dec 6 at 0:24

























    answered Dec 6 at 0:21









    Mico

    271k30368756




    271k30368756












    • That's it, thanks.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 0:24










    • To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
      – Mico
      Dec 6 at 0:31










    • Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 4:17


















    • That's it, thanks.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 0:24










    • To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
      – Mico
      Dec 6 at 0:31










    • Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
      – Roxy
      Dec 6 at 4:17
















    That's it, thanks.
    – Roxy
    Dec 6 at 0:24




    That's it, thanks.
    – Roxy
    Dec 6 at 0:24












    To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:31




    To add the associated sans-serif font, you could run setsansfont{Linux Biolinum O}[Ligatures={Common,Rare,Historic}, Numbers=OldStyle] after setmainfont. Not sure which mono font you consider to be the "relevant" one.
    – Mico
    Dec 6 at 0:31












    Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
    – Roxy
    Dec 6 at 4:17




    Hmm, I think because I know the raw feature names, RawFeature makes more sense to me.
    – Roxy
    Dec 6 at 4:17










    up vote
    2
    down vote













    From page 3 of the libertine package manual:




    The option defaultfeatures=... allows the user to add default OpenType features.




    You can therefore do this in XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX:



    documentclass[varwidth, preview]{standalone}
    usepackage[defaultfeatures={Ligatures={Common, Historic, TeX}}
    ]{libertine}

    begin{document}
    Test
    end{document}


    Test



    You can also use another package, such as libertine-otf, with a Ligatures= package option. Or bypass the package entirely and use fontspec.






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      2
      down vote













      From page 3 of the libertine package manual:




      The option defaultfeatures=... allows the user to add default OpenType features.




      You can therefore do this in XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX:



      documentclass[varwidth, preview]{standalone}
      usepackage[defaultfeatures={Ligatures={Common, Historic, TeX}}
      ]{libertine}

      begin{document}
      Test
      end{document}


      Test



      You can also use another package, such as libertine-otf, with a Ligatures= package option. Or bypass the package entirely and use fontspec.






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        2
        down vote










        up vote
        2
        down vote









        From page 3 of the libertine package manual:




        The option defaultfeatures=... allows the user to add default OpenType features.




        You can therefore do this in XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX:



        documentclass[varwidth, preview]{standalone}
        usepackage[defaultfeatures={Ligatures={Common, Historic, TeX}}
        ]{libertine}

        begin{document}
        Test
        end{document}


        Test



        You can also use another package, such as libertine-otf, with a Ligatures= package option. Or bypass the package entirely and use fontspec.






        share|improve this answer












        From page 3 of the libertine package manual:




        The option defaultfeatures=... allows the user to add default OpenType features.




        You can therefore do this in XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX:



        documentclass[varwidth, preview]{standalone}
        usepackage[defaultfeatures={Ligatures={Common, Historic, TeX}}
        ]{libertine}

        begin{document}
        Test
        end{document}


        Test



        You can also use another package, such as libertine-otf, with a Ligatures= package option. Or bypass the package entirely and use fontspec.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Dec 6 at 0:24









        Davislor

        4,232820




        4,232820






























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