Is anyone using typst instead of #tex ? Is it any good?
Bubble Text Generator
A Bubble Text Generator is an online tool that converts standard text into a fun, rounded font that looks like it’s made of bubbles. These bubbly characters are perfect for adding a lighthearted and whimsical vibe to your words. For example, typing 'Hello' might generate Ⓗⓔⓛⓛⓞ, depending on the style you choose. It’s a simple yet effective way to make your text more engaging and visually appealing.
Bit late, as one of the historic mirrors ran out of space and messed up our workflow:
#TeXLive2025 is now available as historic image via our #IslandOfTeX #docker image registry
registry.gitlab.com/islandoftex/images/texlive:TL2025-historic
So in case you are scared by the changes provided by TeXLive2026, feel free to use it (But please ensure to keep one pipeline running texlive:latest to help testing. Thanks!)
Our presentation was followed by Ulrike Fischer asking herself if she broke something again… (Title was “Did I break something?” in German)
Giving an overview of the mechanisms #l3build is providing für unit testing within #TeX/#TeXLaTeX focusing on the requirements of the tagging project.
It's great that they finally have some more convenient tooling, as I tinkered a lot while working on #KOMAScript tagging. But means I have to adjust my testing workflow.
Weiter ging es mit „Habe ich was kaputt gemacht?“
Ulrike Fischer zeigte Methoden für Unit Tests bei #TeX und #TeXLaTeX. Durch das tagging-project sind da etwas speziellere Anforderungen dazu gekommen und sie präsentiert auch einen Test, der ähnlich zu dem ist, was ich mit DiffPDF mache, nur netter in der Pipeline. Muss ich dann auch einbauen.
#l3build ist da wirklich ein sinnvolles Werkzeug, wenn auch an einigen Stellen gewöhnungsbedürftig. Aber ich will es nicht missen.
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LaTeX et la plume