This package contains the IPAex Fonts converted into Unicode subfonts in Type1 format, which is most suitable for use with the CJK package. Font conversion was done with ttf2pt1.
Place the files in the package as follows:
tfm/*.tfm→ $TEXMF/fonts/tfm/public/ipaex-type1/type1/*.pfb→ $TEXMF/fonts/type1/public/ipaex-type1/enc/*.enc→ $TEXMF/fonts/enc/dvips/ipaex-type1/ipaex-type1.map→ $TEXMF/fonts/map/dvips/ipaex-type1/*.sty→ $TEXMF/tex/latex/ipaex-type1/*.fd,*.fdx→ $TEXMF/tex/latex/ipaex-type1/
After that, invoke updmap as usual.
updmap --enable Map ipaex-type1.map
After installation, you can use the following two font families,
- ipxm = IPAexMincho
- ipxg = IPAexGothic
in the following encodings:
- OT1 / T1 / TS1 / LY1 encodings
UTF8encoding of the CJK package (internally called C70)
An example of using an alphabetic encoding.
\documentclass{article}
\renewcommand{\rmdefault}{ipxm}
\renewcommand{\sfdefault}{ipxg}
\begin{document}
\textsf{Test}\quad Hello, {\TeX} world!
\end{document}
An example of using the CJK package.
% encoded in UTF-8
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{CJK}
\begin{document}
\begin{CJK*}{UTF8}{ipxm}
これは簡単なテスト文書です。
\end{CJK*}
\end{document}
In addition, the ipaex-type1 bundle of version 0.4 or later provides a package (also called “ipaex-type1”) which enables users to use the fonts more easily.
This package is distributed under the “IPA Font License Agreement v1.0” (see the file named LICENSE for detail).
Copyright 2003-2015 Information-technology Promotion Agency, Japan (IPA)
Copyright 2013-2018 Takayuki YATO (aka. "ZR")
There are no package options available.
\usepackage{ipaex-type1}
The description assumes that the CJK package is employed.
\ipxmfamily/\ipxgfamily: Changes both the CJK and non-CJK families toipxm/ipxg.\textipxm{<text>}/\textipxg{<text>}: The text-command version of the above.\CJKipxmfamily/\CJKipxgfamily: Changes only the CJK family toipxm/ipxg. (It is the same as\CJKfamily{ipxm}etc.)\textCJKipxm{<text>}/\textCJKipxg{<text>}: The text-command version of the above.\ipxmsymbol{<Unicode-point>}/\ipxgsymbol{<Unicode-point>}: Prints a CJK character with the given Unicode point using CJK familyipxm/ipxg. For example,\ipxmsymbol{"2603}has the same effect as{\CJKfamily{ipxm}\Unicode{"26}{"03}}.
When the CJK package is not loaded, or the commands are invoked outside
CJK(*) environments, the effect on CJK families are generally omitted.
Namely, \ipxmfamily will change the (sole, non-CJK) family to ipxm,
and \CJKipxgfamily will do nothing. There are however some exceptions
to the general rule, which are described in the following subsections.
When the CJK package is loaded and \textCJKipxm is invoked outside
CJK environments, then the argument text will be automatically placed
in a temporary CJK* environment. The example:
Japan (\textCJKipxm{日本})
has the same effect as:
Japan (\begin{CJK*}{UTF8}{ipxm}日本\end{CJK*})
These two commands can be used outside CJK environments and even
without the CJK package. In that case, the CJK characters are treated
like symbol characters. For example, if you need only to write a single
Japanese word “日本” in your document, then you can dispense with the
CJK package and write as follows:
Japan (\ipxmsymbol{"65E5}\ipxmsymbol{"672C})
- Version 0.5 ‹2018/05/05›
- Support for LY1 encoding.
- Version 0.4b ‹2018/04/20›
- The font map is made to employ enc files.
- Bug fix of ipaex-type1.sty.
- Version 0.4a ‹2016/10/20›
- Bug fix.
- Version 0.4 ‹2016/10/01›
- Converted from the version 003.01 of the IPAex Fonts.
- Supported non-BMP characters.
- Provided a LaTeX package.
- Version 0.3b ‹2013/10/11›
- Document correction.
- Version 0.3a ‹2013/05/18›
- (experimental) Set offset in vertical writing.
- Version 0.3 ‹2013/05/08›
- (experimental) Supported vertical writing.
- Version 0.2a ‹2013/04/22›
- Fixed spacing in some TFMs in OT1/T1/TS1 encodings.
- Version 0.2 ‹2013/04/21›
- First public version.
Takayuki YATO (aka. "ZR")
https://github.com/zr-tex8r