%%%========================================================================
%%% @TeX-font-encoding-file{
%%%    author              = "Alan Jeffrey",
%%%    version             = "1.504",
%%%    date                = "23 January 1996",
%%%    time                = "14:36:03 GMT",
%%%    filename            = "t1c.etx",
%%%    address             = "School of Cognitive and Computing Sciences
%%%                           University of Sussex
%%%                           Brighton BN1 9QH
%%%                           UK",
%%%    FAX                 = "+44 273 678188",
%%%    email               = "alanje@cogs.sussex.ac.uk",
%%%    codetable           = "ISO/ASCII",
%%%    keywords            = "encoding, Cork, TeX, PostScript",
%%%    supported           = "yes",
%%%    abstract            = "This is the Cork encoding as a TeX font 
%%%                           encoding file, for use with the fontinst 
%%%                           font installation package.",
%%%    package             = "fontinst",
%%%    dependencies        = "fontinst.sty, ltugboat.sty, t1.etx",
%%% }
%%%========================================================================

\relax

\encoding

% We define the parameters for t1.etx to produce a c&sc font.

\setcommand\lc#1#2{#1small}
\setcommand\uc#1#2{#1}
\setcommand\lctop#1#2{#1small}
\setcommand\uctop#1#2{#1}
\setcommand\lclig#1#2{#1small}
\setcommand\uclig#1#2{#1spaced}
\setcommand\digit#1{#1}

% The default letter spacing is 1/10 of the design size, with small
% caps 80% the size of large caps.

\setint{smallcapsscale}{800}

\ifisglyph{space}\then
   \setint{interword}{\width{space}}
\else\ifisglyph{i}\then
   \setint{interword}{\width{i}}
\else
   \setint{interword}{333}
\fi\fi

\ifisint{monowidth}\then
   \setint{smallcapsextraspace}
      {\div{\scale{\int{interword}}{\sub{1000}{\int{smallcapsscale}}}}{2}}
   \setint{smallcapsspacing}{0}
\else
   \setint{smallcapsextraspace}{50}
   \setint{smallcapsspacing}{50}
\fi

\ifisint{capspacing}\then
   \setint{letterspacing}{\int{capspacing}}
\fi

% Then we call t1.etx.

\inputetx{T1}

\endencoding