Question
viewing no-break space
Hi,
I'm testing Arbortext Editor 5.4 M080 (Windows environment).
I'm trying to render the "no-break space' (U+00A0) to "underscore" (U+0332) so there can be seen a difference in the editor between a normal space and a no-break space. This is only for viewing purposes so the underlying character in the file should not be affected.
I tried to do this by copying the files:
c:\Program Files\PTC\Arbortext Editor\lib\charent.cf
c:\Program Files\PTC\Arbortext Editor\lib\charmap.cf
to another place and reference them with the environment variables:
APTCHENTPATH ......\lib\charent.cf
APTCHENTMAP ......\lib\charmap.cf
and to the changes in these copied files.
Unfortunately I don't succeed to tackle this.
Can somebody explain how to do this or what I'm doing wrong?
I would like to do this for 2 environments:
- An sgml environment where the no-break space is coded as the named character entity
- An xml environment where the no-break space is encoded as an UTF-8 encoded character (not as an entity but the 2 bytes: 0xC2 0xA0).
Thanks for any help,
Michiel
I'm testing Arbortext Editor 5.4 M080 (Windows environment).
I'm trying to render the "no-break space' (U+00A0) to "underscore" (U+0332) so there can be seen a difference in the editor between a normal space and a no-break space. This is only for viewing purposes so the underlying character in the file should not be affected.
I tried to do this by copying the files:
c:\Program Files\PTC\Arbortext Editor\lib\charent.cf
c:\Program Files\PTC\Arbortext Editor\lib\charmap.cf
to another place and reference them with the environment variables:
APTCHENTPATH ......\lib\charent.cf
APTCHENTMAP ......\lib\charmap.cf
and to the changes in these copied files.
Unfortunately I don't succeed to tackle this.
Can somebody explain how to do this or what I'm doing wrong?
I would like to do this for 2 environments:
- An sgml environment where the no-break space is coded as the named character entity
- An xml environment where the no-break space is encoded as an UTF-8 encoded character (not as an entity but the 2 bytes: 0xC2 0xA0).
Thanks for any help,
Michiel

