Defining hyphen rules for word parts

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3
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One can define optimal hyphenation of a single word in the preamble of a LaTeX document that will be used if line length is awkward.



hyphenationbiblio-philia


What if I wanted to be more general and define hyphenation for word parts:



% not real but imagined command:
hyphenation.+o-philia$


Adding a discretionary hyphen to any word that ends with ophilia after the o?






xetex hyphenation







share|improve this question



















  • 2




    no, you could define a pattern but (unless you are using luatex) that requires building a new format, you can't use patterns in a normal document run (and tex patterns are not regex like that but you could match those characters at end of any word)
    – David Carlisle
    2 hours ago











  • Good to know! I'm actually using xelatex and not luatex.
    – snoram
    2 hours ago










  • The standard setting for American English hyphenates bib-lio-philia
    – egreg
    1 min ago














up vote
3
down vote

favorite












One can define optimal hyphenation of a single word in the preamble of a LaTeX document that will be used if line length is awkward.



hyphenationbiblio-philia


What if I wanted to be more general and define hyphenation for word parts:



% not real but imagined command:
hyphenation.+o-philia$


Adding a discretionary hyphen to any word that ends with ophilia after the o?






xetex hyphenation







share|improve this question



















  • 2




    no, you could define a pattern but (unless you are using luatex) that requires building a new format, you can't use patterns in a normal document run (and tex patterns are not regex like that but you could match those characters at end of any word)
    – David Carlisle
    2 hours ago











  • Good to know! I'm actually using xelatex and not luatex.
    – snoram
    2 hours ago










  • The standard setting for American English hyphenates bib-lio-philia
    – egreg
    1 min ago












up vote
3
down vote

favorite









up vote
3
down vote

favorite











One can define optimal hyphenation of a single word in the preamble of a LaTeX document that will be used if line length is awkward.



hyphenationbiblio-philia


What if I wanted to be more general and define hyphenation for word parts:



% not real but imagined command:
hyphenation.+o-philia$


Adding a discretionary hyphen to any word that ends with ophilia after the o?






xetex hyphenation







share|improve this question















One can define optimal hyphenation of a single word in the preamble of a LaTeX document that will be used if line length is awkward.



hyphenationbiblio-philia


What if I wanted to be more general and define hyphenation for word parts:



% not real but imagined command:
hyphenation.+o-philia$


Adding a discretionary hyphen to any word that ends with ophilia after the o?






xetex hyphenation




xetex hyphenation






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 hours ago

























asked 3 hours ago









snoram

1446




1446







  • 2




    no, you could define a pattern but (unless you are using luatex) that requires building a new format, you can't use patterns in a normal document run (and tex patterns are not regex like that but you could match those characters at end of any word)
    – David Carlisle
    2 hours ago











  • Good to know! I'm actually using xelatex and not luatex.
    – snoram
    2 hours ago










  • The standard setting for American English hyphenates bib-lio-philia
    – egreg
    1 min ago












  • 2




    no, you could define a pattern but (unless you are using luatex) that requires building a new format, you can't use patterns in a normal document run (and tex patterns are not regex like that but you could match those characters at end of any word)
    – David Carlisle
    2 hours ago











  • Good to know! I'm actually using xelatex and not luatex.
    – snoram
    2 hours ago










  • The standard setting for American English hyphenates bib-lio-philia
    – egreg
    1 min ago







2




2




no, you could define a pattern but (unless you are using luatex) that requires building a new format, you can't use patterns in a normal document run (and tex patterns are not regex like that but you could match those characters at end of any word)
– David Carlisle
2 hours ago





no, you could define a pattern but (unless you are using luatex) that requires building a new format, you can't use patterns in a normal document run (and tex patterns are not regex like that but you could match those characters at end of any word)
– David Carlisle
2 hours ago













Good to know! I'm actually using xelatex and not luatex.
– snoram
2 hours ago




Good to know! I'm actually using xelatex and not luatex.
– snoram
2 hours ago












The standard setting for American English hyphenates bib-lio-philia
– egreg
1 min ago




The standard setting for American English hyphenates bib-lio-philia
– egreg
1 min ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
4
down vote













You can see the effect of patterns using Luatex



Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 8--8
 TU/lmr/m/n/10 bibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 13--13
 TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingophilia

Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 18--18
 TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingo-philia

Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 25--25
 TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia biblio-philias thingo-philia


which is the terminal output from



% don't use the default US English patterns as biblio-philia already allowed there
% which spoils the example

newlanguagezzz
languagezzz

% nothing hyphenates
showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

hyphenationbiblio-philia

% just bibliophilia
showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

patternso9philia.% tied to end of word

% bibliophilia and thingophilia hyphenate
showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

newlanguagezzzb
languagezzzb
patternso9philia% not tied to end of word

% all hyphenate 
showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia


stop


Essentialy the same code would work with pdflatex or xelatex but you would have to modify the language files and build new formats with initex, you can not use patterns in a normal tex run with classic tex.






share|improve this answer



























    up vote
    4
    down vote













    If you're free to switch from XeLaTeX to LuaLaTeX, it's straightforward to set up a Lua function that adds a discretionary hyphenation point in words that contain "ophilia". In fact, as the following example shows, one can easily generalize the function so that it treats all words that contain either the letter a or o followed by either philia or phobia.



    The only constraint imposed by this approach on your document is that you mustn't create and employ macros that contain the following strings: aphilia, aphobia, ophilia, and/or ophobia. E.g., setting newcommandagoraphobiazzz or newcommandarachnophiliayyy will definitely throw an error message. Hopefully, though, this constraint isn't exactly binding. Incidentally, macros named phobia, philia, AgoraPhobia, and/or ArachnoPhilia, would be just fine...



    enter image description here



    documentclassarticle
    usepackageluacode
    beginluacode


    function ophilia ( s )
     s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(philia)" , "%1\-%2" ) 
     s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(phobia)" , "%1\-%2" )
     return s
    end


    endluacode
    AtBeginDocumentdirectlualuatexbase.add_to_callback(
     "process_input_buffer", ophilia, "ophilia" )

    %% just for this example:
    setlengthtextwidth1mm
    setlengthparindent0pt

    begindocument
    bibliophilia cryptophilia necrophilia agoraphilia 
    bibliophobia cryptophobia necrophobia agoraphobia 
    enddocument





    share|improve this answer






















    • but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
      – David Carlisle
      1 hour ago










    • @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
      – Mico
      1 hour ago






    • 1




      for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
      – David Carlisle
      1 hour ago










    • @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
      – Mico
      1 hour ago






    • 1




      i even voted:-)
      – David Carlisle
      1 hour ago










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    2 Answers
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    active

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    2 Answers
    2






    active

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    up vote
    4
    down vote













    You can see the effect of patterns using Luatex



    Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 8--8
     TU/lmr/m/n/10 bibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

    Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 13--13
     TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingophilia

    Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 18--18
     TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingo-philia

    Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 25--25
     TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia biblio-philias thingo-philia


    which is the terminal output from



    % don't use the default US English patterns as biblio-philia already allowed there
    % which spoils the example

    newlanguagezzz
    languagezzz

    % nothing hyphenates
    showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

    hyphenationbiblio-philia

    % just bibliophilia
    showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

    patternso9philia.% tied to end of word

    % bibliophilia and thingophilia hyphenate
    showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

    newlanguagezzzb
    languagezzzb
    patternso9philia% not tied to end of word

    % all hyphenate 
    showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia


    stop


    Essentialy the same code would work with pdflatex or xelatex but you would have to modify the language files and build new formats with initex, you can not use patterns in a normal tex run with classic tex.






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      4
      down vote













      You can see the effect of patterns using Luatex



      Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 8--8
       TU/lmr/m/n/10 bibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

      Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 13--13
       TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingophilia

      Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 18--18
       TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingo-philia

      Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 25--25
       TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia biblio-philias thingo-philia


      which is the terminal output from



      % don't use the default US English patterns as biblio-philia already allowed there
      % which spoils the example

      newlanguagezzz
      languagezzz

      % nothing hyphenates
      showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

      hyphenationbiblio-philia

      % just bibliophilia
      showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

      patternso9philia.% tied to end of word

      % bibliophilia and thingophilia hyphenate
      showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

      newlanguagezzzb
      languagezzzb
      patternso9philia% not tied to end of word

      % all hyphenate 
      showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia


      stop


      Essentialy the same code would work with pdflatex or xelatex but you would have to modify the language files and build new formats with initex, you can not use patterns in a normal tex run with classic tex.






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        4
        down vote










        up vote
        4
        down vote









        You can see the effect of patterns using Luatex



        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 8--8
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 bibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 13--13
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingophilia

        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 18--18
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingo-philia

        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 25--25
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia biblio-philias thingo-philia


        which is the terminal output from



        % don't use the default US English patterns as biblio-philia already allowed there
        % which spoils the example

        newlanguagezzz
        languagezzz

        % nothing hyphenates
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        hyphenationbiblio-philia

        % just bibliophilia
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        patternso9philia.% tied to end of word

        % bibliophilia and thingophilia hyphenate
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        newlanguagezzzb
        languagezzzb
        patternso9philia% not tied to end of word

        % all hyphenate 
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia


        stop


        Essentialy the same code would work with pdflatex or xelatex but you would have to modify the language files and build new formats with initex, you can not use patterns in a normal tex run with classic tex.






        share|improve this answer












        You can see the effect of patterns using Luatex



        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 8--8
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 bibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 13--13
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingophilia

        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 18--18
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia bibliophilias thingo-philia

        Underfull hbox (badness 10000) in paragraph at lines 25--25
         TU/lmr/m/n/10 biblio-philia biblio-philias thingo-philia


        which is the terminal output from



        % don't use the default US English patterns as biblio-philia already allowed there
        % which spoils the example

        newlanguagezzz
        languagezzz

        % nothing hyphenates
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        hyphenationbiblio-philia

        % just bibliophilia
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        patternso9philia.% tied to end of word

        % bibliophilia and thingophilia hyphenate
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia

        newlanguagezzzb
        languagezzzb
        patternso9philia% not tied to end of word

        % all hyphenate 
        showhyphensbibliophilia bibliophilias thingophilia


        stop


        Essentialy the same code would work with pdflatex or xelatex but you would have to modify the language files and build new formats with initex, you can not use patterns in a normal tex run with classic tex.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 2 hours ago









        David Carlisle

        469k3810991826




        469k3810991826




















            up vote
            4
            down vote













            If you're free to switch from XeLaTeX to LuaLaTeX, it's straightforward to set up a Lua function that adds a discretionary hyphenation point in words that contain "ophilia". In fact, as the following example shows, one can easily generalize the function so that it treats all words that contain either the letter a or o followed by either philia or phobia.



            The only constraint imposed by this approach on your document is that you mustn't create and employ macros that contain the following strings: aphilia, aphobia, ophilia, and/or ophobia. E.g., setting newcommandagoraphobiazzz or newcommandarachnophiliayyy will definitely throw an error message. Hopefully, though, this constraint isn't exactly binding. Incidentally, macros named phobia, philia, AgoraPhobia, and/or ArachnoPhilia, would be just fine...



            enter image description here



            documentclassarticle
            usepackageluacode
            beginluacode


            function ophilia ( s )
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(philia)" , "%1\-%2" ) 
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(phobia)" , "%1\-%2" )
             return s
            end


            endluacode
            AtBeginDocumentdirectlualuatexbase.add_to_callback(
             "process_input_buffer", ophilia, "ophilia" )

            %% just for this example:
            setlengthtextwidth1mm
            setlengthparindent0pt

            begindocument
            bibliophilia cryptophilia necrophilia agoraphilia 
            bibliophobia cryptophobia necrophobia agoraphobia 
            enddocument





            share|improve this answer






















            • but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              i even voted:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago














            up vote
            4
            down vote













            If you're free to switch from XeLaTeX to LuaLaTeX, it's straightforward to set up a Lua function that adds a discretionary hyphenation point in words that contain "ophilia". In fact, as the following example shows, one can easily generalize the function so that it treats all words that contain either the letter a or o followed by either philia or phobia.



            The only constraint imposed by this approach on your document is that you mustn't create and employ macros that contain the following strings: aphilia, aphobia, ophilia, and/or ophobia. E.g., setting newcommandagoraphobiazzz or newcommandarachnophiliayyy will definitely throw an error message. Hopefully, though, this constraint isn't exactly binding. Incidentally, macros named phobia, philia, AgoraPhobia, and/or ArachnoPhilia, would be just fine...



            enter image description here



            documentclassarticle
            usepackageluacode
            beginluacode


            function ophilia ( s )
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(philia)" , "%1\-%2" ) 
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(phobia)" , "%1\-%2" )
             return s
            end


            endluacode
            AtBeginDocumentdirectlualuatexbase.add_to_callback(
             "process_input_buffer", ophilia, "ophilia" )

            %% just for this example:
            setlengthtextwidth1mm
            setlengthparindent0pt

            begindocument
            bibliophilia cryptophilia necrophilia agoraphilia 
            bibliophobia cryptophobia necrophobia agoraphobia 
            enddocument





            share|improve this answer






















            • but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              i even voted:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago












            up vote
            4
            down vote










            up vote
            4
            down vote









            If you're free to switch from XeLaTeX to LuaLaTeX, it's straightforward to set up a Lua function that adds a discretionary hyphenation point in words that contain "ophilia". In fact, as the following example shows, one can easily generalize the function so that it treats all words that contain either the letter a or o followed by either philia or phobia.



            The only constraint imposed by this approach on your document is that you mustn't create and employ macros that contain the following strings: aphilia, aphobia, ophilia, and/or ophobia. E.g., setting newcommandagoraphobiazzz or newcommandarachnophiliayyy will definitely throw an error message. Hopefully, though, this constraint isn't exactly binding. Incidentally, macros named phobia, philia, AgoraPhobia, and/or ArachnoPhilia, would be just fine...



            enter image description here



            documentclassarticle
            usepackageluacode
            beginluacode


            function ophilia ( s )
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(philia)" , "%1\-%2" ) 
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(phobia)" , "%1\-%2" )
             return s
            end


            endluacode
            AtBeginDocumentdirectlualuatexbase.add_to_callback(
             "process_input_buffer", ophilia, "ophilia" )

            %% just for this example:
            setlengthtextwidth1mm
            setlengthparindent0pt

            begindocument
            bibliophilia cryptophilia necrophilia agoraphilia 
            bibliophobia cryptophobia necrophobia agoraphobia 
            enddocument





            share|improve this answer














            If you're free to switch from XeLaTeX to LuaLaTeX, it's straightforward to set up a Lua function that adds a discretionary hyphenation point in words that contain "ophilia". In fact, as the following example shows, one can easily generalize the function so that it treats all words that contain either the letter a or o followed by either philia or phobia.



            The only constraint imposed by this approach on your document is that you mustn't create and employ macros that contain the following strings: aphilia, aphobia, ophilia, and/or ophobia. E.g., setting newcommandagoraphobiazzz or newcommandarachnophiliayyy will definitely throw an error message. Hopefully, though, this constraint isn't exactly binding. Incidentally, macros named phobia, philia, AgoraPhobia, and/or ArachnoPhilia, would be just fine...



            enter image description here



            documentclassarticle
            usepackageluacode
            beginluacode


            function ophilia ( s )
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(philia)" , "%1\-%2" ) 
             s = s:gsub ( "([ao])(phobia)" , "%1\-%2" )
             return s
            end


            endluacode
            AtBeginDocumentdirectlualuatexbase.add_to_callback(
             "process_input_buffer", ophilia, "ophilia" )

            %% just for this example:
            setlengthtextwidth1mm
            setlengthparindent0pt

            begindocument
            bibliophilia cryptophilia necrophilia agoraphilia 
            bibliophobia cryptophobia necrophobia agoraphobia 
            enddocument






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited 14 mins ago

























            answered 2 hours ago









            Mico

            265k30356736




            265k30356736











            • but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              i even voted:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago
















            • but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago










            • @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
              – Mico
              1 hour ago






            • 1




              i even voted:-)
              – David Carlisle
              1 hour ago















            but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
            – David Carlisle
            1 hour ago




            but don't do newcommandagoraphilia zzz in that case:-)
            – David Carlisle
            1 hour ago












            @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
            – Mico
            1 hour ago




            @DavidCarlisle - True, I hadn't considered this possibility for practical insanity. :-) I'll post an addendum to state explicitly that a person who employs the method shown above shouldn't create macros whose names contain [ao]philia or [ao]philia...
            – Mico
            1 hour ago




            1




            1




            for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
            – David Carlisle
            1 hour ago




            for the ending given command names are unlikely but a reader might be encouraged by success with that ending to make all words ending in tion hyphenate as -tion but then section might not work too well.....
            – David Carlisle
            1 hour ago












            @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
            – Mico
            1 hour ago




            @DavidCarlisle - Do you approve of the extra paragraph I added a minute ago? :-)
            – Mico
            1 hour ago




            1




            1




            i even voted:-)
            – David Carlisle
            1 hour ago




            i even voted:-)
            – David Carlisle
            1 hour ago

















             

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