Index of /CTAN/fonts/lxfonts/
Name | Last Modified | Size | Type |
../ | | - | Directory |
doc/ | 2025-Feb-04 13:49:45 | - | Directory |
metafont/ | 2013-Sep-15 10:38:30 | - | Directory |
source/ | 2025-Feb-04 13:53:49 | - | Directory |
tfm/ | 2013-Sep-15 10:38:56 | - | Directory |
type1/ | 2013-Sep-15 10:39:20 | - | Directory |
This file shortly deals with the LXfonts package,
version 3, and its subversions, extracted from file
lxfonts.zip.
Of course you don't have to install anything if your
TeX system already is complete and updated.
If you want to try to modify these fonts you can do
so by downloading this full zipped package from
CTAN into a local folder of yours and practice on
this local set of files. You must be a real
TeXpert to try your hand on such kind of
experiments.
Notice that this package contains also the METAFONT
source files: in case you spotted some errors you
might try your chance to correct them; when you've
got the good corrections, please, don't forget to
notify me!
If you have a complete and updated TeX system installation, you can use the LX fonts with pdf LaTeX; without importing these fonts by means of fontspec, but using the T1 option in the fontenc package, you can use them also with XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX; if you prefer to use fontspec, read its documentation to see how to describe T1 encoded Type1 fonts.
Warning: load the lxfonts.sty file with
\usepackage{lxfonts}
in your document preamble *after* any other call to font related packages.
Read the LXfonts-demo.pdf file to see how to use
these fonts. Of course the slides production
software may be any class or package that produces
slides; it is not necessary to use the same package
used in the example.
If you have a complete TeX system distribution,
which is always preferable to a basic or incomplete
one, you don't have to do anything because all
fonts and necessary files are already installed.
Claudio Beccari Rivoli 2025-02-03
email: claudio(dot)beccari(at)gmail(dot)com