Feature request:
In Obsidian, the community plugin Emoji toolbar (see GitHub repo oliveryh/obsidian-emoji-toolbar) enables inserting emojis into Obsidian markup.
Unfortunately, I didn't find an easy way to export a document with emojis into LaTeX (to produce PDFs) in a sensible way.
One way, though, is through using the LuaLaTeX pdf engine. As far as I understand, it's impossible to recreate this approach with XeLaTeX pdf engine, which is used in obsidian-pandoc by default.
With the following Pandoc command-line options, and the code snippet in the LaTeX document (I inserted that manually), I managed to get the desired result -- a PDF with valid emojis.
Can this transformation of the Unicode symbols outside the Basic Multilingual Plane into the LaTeX markup be done by obsidian-pandoc plugin to produce the LaTeX markup capable of being built into PDFs with proper emojis.
Feature request: In Obsidian, the community plugin Emoji toolbar (see GitHub repo oliveryh/obsidian-emoji-toolbar) enables inserting emojis into Obsidian markup. Unfortunately, I didn't find an easy way to export a document with emojis into LaTeX (to produce PDFs) in a sensible way.
One way, though, is through using the LuaLaTeX pdf engine. As far as I understand, it's impossible to recreate this approach with XeLaTeX pdf engine, which is used in obsidian-pandoc by default.
With the following Pandoc command-line options, and the code snippet in the LaTeX document (I inserted that manually), I managed to get the desired result -- a PDF with valid emojis.
Pandoc command-line options:
LaTeX snippet:
I had the font installed from here: https://fonts.google.com/noto/specimen/Noto+Color+Emoji
The whole idea is provided here: Oveleaf site
Can this transformation of the Unicode symbols outside the Basic Multilingual Plane into the LaTeX markup be done by obsidian-pandoc plugin to produce the LaTeX markup capable of being built into PDFs with proper emojis.