> Thomas Fehige <mailto:thomas@fehige.de>
> 19. April 2016 um 09:10
> Hello,
>
> I'm new to ConTeXt and this list. After a long time of using LaTeX and 
> xeLaTeX I was finally lured into trying ConTexT by its ability of grid 
> typesetting.
>
> Today's problem is a bit complex. In a book project I have several 
> points where stuff is capitalized or turned into caps+smallcaps or 
> pure smallcaps. My guess is that that should work either with 
> \WORD{Stuff}, \Cap{Stuff} and \cap{Stuff} or with \uppercase, \sc, and 
> {\sc\lowercase{Stuff}}. (Not quite, it seems)
>
> I'll use a commercial font called Calluna, but have added Linux 
> Biolinum O to the example for those who don't want to download Calluna 
> (the "Regular" can be "bought" for free, e.g. at 
> https://www.fontspring.com/fonts/exljbris/calluna).
>
> Both Calluna and Biolinum contain the glyph "LATIN CAPITAL LETTER 
> SHARP S" at "1E9E. Calluna also has a small caps version at "F727", 
> while Biolinum has it at "E092. I'd like to use these glyphs in the 
> capitalizations mentioned, but that only works erratically (cf. example).
>
> Secondly, Calluna comes with oldstyle numerals switched on, which is 
> nice for normal text, but should change to proportional lining numbers 
> in uppercase and to small-cap proportional lining numbers in an 
> all-small-cap text. I'm not sure what I'd want in a caps+smallcaps 
> context, but certainly not oldstyle numerals with their descenders.
Use separate threads for each problem. The uppercase sharp s replacement 
with \WORD can be changed in the next beta.

%% begin example
\usemodule[lingual-de]

\setupbodyfont[libertine]

\starttext

Gruß Straße Buße

\WORD{Gruß Straße Buße}

\enabledirectives[fonts.uppercasesharps]

\WORD{Gruß Straße Buße}

\disabledirectives[fonts.uppercasesharps]

\WORD{Gruß Straße Buße}

\stoptext
%% end example

Wolfgang