\ss is indeed not a standard tex or latex macro, It is defined by Therion in thfonts.cxx as a font type face switch (Therion book p.63): * \rm, \it, \bf, \ss, \si for type face switching. In the lengend formatting, \si seems to put in italic, and \ss to come back to straight. Xavier Le 16-Nov-17 à 15:28, Bill Gee via Therion a écrit :
Hi Bruce -
I have done some more work on this, and I have made progress. As you and I have both noted :-) I do not completely understand why it works. There are some deep dark secrets in TeX! I have ordered a copy of Knuth's original book on TeX.
The attached file is the latest version of my thconfig file.
The magic lines that make the date and Therion version into larger fonts are 98-99 and 156-157. I used the "-d" option when compiling, then looked at the resulting file called "data.tex". It has quite a few lines using the \ss macro. I adapted those lines and was pleased to find that it works.
The mystery, of course, is what exactly is the \ss macro doing? I did some Google searches but the only pages I found refer to the special German character ß which is obviously not how it is being used here.
I have not messed with the base-scale settings any further. I also have not chased the problem where "debug station-names" leaks from one layout section to another. Martin produced a test case that contradicts my experience. He is using a different version of Therion than I am. More investigation is needed.
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