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diff --git a/nx-X11/extras/ttf2pt1/FONTS.html b/nx-X11/extras/ttf2pt1/FONTS.html deleted file mode 100644 index 352bd0693..000000000 --- a/nx-X11/extras/ttf2pt1/FONTS.html +++ /dev/null @@ -1,708 +0,0 @@ -<HTML> -<HEAD> -<TITLE> -The ttf2pt1 font installation guide -</TITLE> -</HEAD> -<BODY> -Sergey A. Babkin -<br> -<A HREF="mailto:babkin@users.sourceforge.net"> -<babkin@bellatlantic.net></A> or <A HREF="mailto:sab123@hotmail.com"><sab123@hotmail.com></A> -<p> -<! -(Do not edit this file, it is generated from FONTS.html!!!) -> - -<!-- =defdoc cv ttf2pt1_convert 1 --> -<!-- =defdoc gs ttf2pt1_x2gs 1 --> -<H2> -THE FONT INSTALLATION GUIDE -<br> -for the TTF to Type1 converter and fonts generated by it -</H2> -<! -======================================================== -> - -There is historically a number of problems with the support of the 8-bit -character encodings. This installation guide pays a lot of attention -to the 8-bit issues, because these issues are responsible for the -most of troubles during the installation of fonts. But they are -not the only things covered in this guide, so it's worth reading -even if all you need is plain ASCII. For convenience of reading -I have marked the paragraphs dealing solely with 8-bit problems -with characters <FONT COLOR="#3333FF"><FONT SIZE=-1>*8*</FONT></FONT>. -<p> - -To simplify this installation the distribution package of the -converter contains a number of scripts written in shell and -Perl. So, to run them you will need a shell interpreter (Bourne-shell, -POSIX-shell, Korn-shell are OK, ba-shell is probably also OK but not -tested yet). The Perl scripts were tested with Perl5 but probably -should work with Perl4 too. All the scripts are located in the -`scripts' subdirectory. -<p> - -This guide considers the following issues of installation of the -fonts: -<p> - -<b> -<ul> -<li> <A HREF="#X11">X11</A><br> -<li> <A HREF="#gs">Ghostscript</A><br> -<li> <A HREF="#win">MS Windows</A><br> -<li> <A HREF="#netscape">Netscape Navigator/Communicator</A><br> -<li> <A HREF="#rpm">Linux RPM package</A><br> -<li> <A HREF="#framemaker">FrameMaker</A><br> -<li> <A HREF="#soffice">StarOffice</A><br> -</ul> -</b><p> - -<A NAME="X11"></A> -<H3> -X11 -</H3> -<! -=== -> - -<!-- =section cv NAME --> -<!-- =text B<ttf2pt1_convert> - convenience font conversion script --> -<!-- =stop --> -To simplify the conversion a set of scripts is provided with <b>ttf2pt1</b>. -They are collected in the `<TT>scripts</TT>' subdirectory. -<p> - -<!-- =section cv DESCRIPTION --> -`<b>Convert</b>' is the master conversion script provided with ttf2pt1. -When installed into a public directory it's named `<b>ttf2pt1_convert</b>' -to avoid name collisions with the other programs. -<p> -<!-- =stop --> - -It's called as: -<p> - -<!-- =section cv SYNOPSIS --> -<!-- =text ttf2pt1_convert B<[config-file]> --> -<!-- =stop --> -<blockquote> - convert <i>[config-file]</i> -</blockquote> - -<!-- =section cv DESCRIPTION --> -If the configuration file is not specified as an argument then the file -`<TT>convert.cfg</TT>' in the current directory is used. This file contains -a set of configuration variables. The distribution contains a sample file -file `<TT>convert.cfg.sample</TT>'. Please copy it to `<TT>convert.cfg</TT>', -look inside it and change the configuration variables. The more stable -configuration variables, such as the path names of the scripts and -encoding files are located in `<TT>convert</TT>' itself, they are -automatically updated when installing <b>ttf2pt1</b>. -<p> - -Put all the TTF fonts you want to convert into some directory (this -may be just the directory that already contains all the Windows -fonts on a mounted FAT filesystem). If you have fonts in different -source encoding then put the fonts in each of the encodings -into a separate directory. Up to 10 source directories are -supported. If you (in a rather unlikely case) have more source -directories then you can make two separate runs of the converter, -converting up to 10 directories at a time. -<p> - -The variables in the configuration file are: -<p> - -<!-- ==over 2 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<B><tt>SRCDIRS</tt></B> - the list of directories (with absolute paths) with - TTF fonts. Each line contains at least 3 fields: the name of the directory, - the language of the fonts in it (if you have fonts for different - languages you have to put them into the separate directories) and the - encoding of the fonts. Again, if you have some of the TTF typefaces in - one encoding, and some in another (say, CP-1251 and KOI-8), you have - to put them into the separate source directories. Some lines may contain - 4 fields. Then the fourth field is the name of the external map to - convert the Unicode fonts into the desirable encoding. This map is - used instead of the built-in map for the specified language. -<p> - -<FONT COLOR="#3333FF"><FONT SIZE=-1>*8*</FONT></FONT> -An interesting thing is that some languages have more than one -widely used character encodings. For example, the widely used -encodings for Russian are IBM CP-866 (MS-DOS and Unix), KOI-8 -(Unix and VAX, also the standard Internet encoding), IBM CP-1251 (MS Windows). -That's why I have provided the means to generate the converted fonts -in more than one encoding. See the file <A HREF="encodings/README.html">encodings/README</A> for -details about the encoding tables. Actually, if you plan to use -these fonts with Netscape Navigator better use the aliases -cp-866 instead of ibm-866 and windows-1251 instead of ibm-1251 -because that's what Netscape wants. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>DSTDIR</tt></b> - directory for the resulting Type1 fonts. Be careful! - This directory gets completely wiped out before conversion, - so don't use any already existing directory for this purpose. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>DSTENC<i>{language}</i></tt></b> - the list of encodings in which the destination - fonts will be generated for each language. Each font of that - language will be generated in each of the specified - encodings. If you don't want any translation, just specify both - <tt>SRCENC</tt> and <tt>DSTENC</tt> as iso8859-1 (or if you want any other encoding - specified in the fonts.dir, copy the description of 8859-1 with - new name and use this new name for <tt>SRCENC</tt> and <tt>DSTENC</tt>). -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>FOUNDRY</tt></b> - the foundry name to be used in the fonts.dir file. I have - set it to `fromttf' to avoid name conflicts with any existing font for - sure. But this foundry name is not registered in X11 standards and - if you want to get the full standard compliance or have a font server - that enforces such a compliance, use `misc'. -<p> -<!-- ==back --> - -The next few parameters control the general behavior of the converter. -They default values are set to something reasonable. -<p> - -<!-- ==over 2 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>CORRECTWIDTH</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then use the - converter option <tt><b>-w</b></tt>, otherwise don't use it. See the description of - this option in the <A HREF="README.html">README</A> file. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>REMOVET1A</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then after - conversion remove the un-encoded <tt>.t1a</tt> font files and the - intermediate <tt>.xpfa</tt> font metric files. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>INSTALLFONTMAP</tt></b> - a Ghostscript parameter, if the value is set to - <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then install the entries for the new fonts - right into the main <tt>Fontmap</tt> file. Otherwise just leave - the file <tt>Fontmap.ttf</tt> in the Ghostscript configuration - directory. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>HINTSUBST</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> use the option - <tt><b>-H</b></tt>, otherwise don't use it. This option enables the - hint substitution technique. If you have not installed the X11 patch - described above, use this option with great caution. See further - description of this option in the <A HREF="README.html">README</A> file. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>ENFORCEISO</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then - disguise the resulting fonts as the fonts in ISOLatin1 encoding. Historically - this was neccessary due to the way the installer scripts created the - X11 font configuration files. It is not neccessary any more for this - purpose. But if you plan to use these fonts with some other application - that expects ISOLatin1 encoding then better enable this option. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>ALLGLYPHS</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then - include all the glyphs from the source fonts into the resulting fonts, even - if these glyphs are inaccessible. If it's set to <b><tt>NO</tt></b> then - include only the glyphs which have codes assigned to them. The glyphs - without codes can not be used directly. But some clever programs, - such as the Type 1 library from XFree86 3.9 and higher can change - the encoding on the fly and use another set of glyphs. If you have not - installed the X11 patch described above, use this option with great - caution. See further description of the option option <tt><b>-a</b></tt> in the - <A HREF="README.html">README</A> file. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>GENUID</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then use - the option <tt><b>-uA</b></tt> of the converter to generate UniqueIDs for - the converted fonts. The standard X11 Type 1 library does not use - this ID, so it may only be neccessary for the other applications. - The script is clever enough to generate different UniqueID for the - same font converted to multiple encodings. Also after conversion it - checks all the fonts generacted during the session for duplicated - UniqueID and shows those. Still, this does not quarantee that these - UniqueIDs won't overlap with some other fonts. The UniqueIDs are - generated as hash values from the font names, so it's guaranteed - that if the `<tt>convert</tt>' script runs multiple times it will - generate the same UniqueIDs during each run. See further description - of this option in the <A HREF="README.html">README</A> file. -<p> - -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>GENUID</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then create - the <tt>.pfb</tt> files, otherwise the <tt>.pfa</tt> files. The <tt>.pfb</tt> - files are more compact but contain binary data, so you may experience some - troubles when transferring them through the network. -<p> -<!-- ==back --> - -The following parameters are used to locate the other scripts and -configuration files. By default the scripts do a bit of guessing for them: -they search in the <b>ttf2pt1</b> installation directory if <b>ttf2pt1</b> -was installed or otherwise suppose that you are running `<tt>convert</tt>' with -`<tt>scripts</tt>' subdirectory being the current directory. -<p> - -<!-- ==over 2 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>ENCDIR</tt></b> - directory containing the descriptions of encodings -<br> -<!-- ==item * --> -<b><tt>MAPDIR</tt></b> - directory containing the external map files -<p> -<!-- ==back --> - -Besides that a few parameters are built into the `<tt>convert</tt>' script itself. -You probably won't need to change them: -<p> - -<!-- ==over 2 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<tt><b>T1ASM</b></tt>, <tt><b>TTF2PT1</b></tt>, <tt><b>TRANS</b></tt>, <tt><b>T1FDIR</b></tt>, <tt><b>FORCEISO</b></tt> - paths to the other script -<p> -<!-- ==back --> - -Also there are a few parameters controlling the installation of -fonts for Ghostscript. Please look at their description in the -<A HREF="#gs">Ghostscript</a> section of documentation or in the <b>ttf2pt1_x2gs(1)</b> -manual page before running `<tt>convert</tt>'. If these parameters are -set, `<tt>convert</tt>' will call the `<tt>x2gs</tt>' script automatically -to install the newly converted fonts in Ghostscript. -<p> - -After creating the configuration file run the `<tt>convert</tt>' script. Look at -the result and the log file in <tt>DSTDIR</tt>. -<p> - -Add the directory with newly converted fonts to the configuration -of X server or font server. For most of the systems this step is -very straightforward. For HP-UX it's rather tricky and poorly -documented, so the file <A HREF="FONTS.hpux.html">FONTS.hpux</A> gives a short description. -<p> - -If you don't have the privileges of the root user, you still can -configure your private font server. Just use some non-standard -port number (see <A HREF="FONTS.hpux.html">FONTS.hpux</A> for an example, exept that you won't -need all the HP-related stuff on any other system). -<p> -<!-- =stop --> - -<H4> -Known Problems -</H4> -<! --------------- -> -<!-- =section cv BUGS --> -<!-- ==head2 Known problems --> - -<ul> -<li> One catch is that the X11 Type 1 font library has a rather low limit - on the font size. Because of this the fonts with more complicated - outlines and the enabled hint substitution may not fit into - this limit. The same applies to the fonts with very complicated - outlines or with very many glyphs (especially the fonts with - over 256 glyphs). So you will need to excercise caution with - these options if you plan using these fonts with X11. Some vendors - such as HP provide the Type 1 implementation licensed from Adobe - which should have no such problem. -<p> - - But there is a solution even for the generic X11. A patch located - in the subdirectory `<tt>app/X11</tt>' fixes this problem as well - as some other minor problems. Its description is provided in - <A HREF="app/X11/README.html">app/X11/README</A>. -<p> - - To fix the X11 font library, you have to get the X11 sources. I - can recommend the ftp sites of the XFree86 project <A HREF="ftp://ftp.xfree86.org">ftp://ftp.xfree86.org</A> - or of the Open Group <A HREF="ftp://ftp.x.org">ftp://ftp.x.org</A>. This patch was made on the sources - of XFree86 so you may have better success with applying it to the - XFree86 distribution. After you have got the sources, make sure - that you can compile them. Then apply the patch as described. - Make sure that it was applied properly. Compile the sources again - (actually, you need only the fonts library, the fonts server, and - possibly the X server). It would be prudent now to save your old - font library, font server and, possibly, X server. Then install - the new recently compiled versions of these files. Of course, - if you know someone who already has compiled these files for the - same OS as yours, you can just copy the binary fles from him. -<p> - - Alas, building the X11 system from the source code is not the - easiest thing in the world and if you have no experience it - can be quite difficult. In this case just avoid the aforementioned - features or check each converted font to make sure that it - works properly. -<p> - -<li> The Type1 font library from the standard X11 distribution - does not work on HP-UX (at least, up to 10.01). The font server - supplied with HP-UX up to 10.01 is also broken. Starting from - HP-UX 10.20 (I don't know about 10.10) they supply a proprietary font - library and the converted fonts work fine with it, provided that - they are configured properly (see the file <A HREF="FONTS.hpux.html">FONTS.hpux</A>). -<p> - -<li> The <tt>fonts.scale</tt> files created by the older versions of the - <tt>ttf2pt1</tt> installation program (up to release 3.1) have conflicted - with the language definitions of the <tt>Xfsft</tt> font server and - parts of it included into XFree86. To overcome this incompatibility - the never versions creats the <tt>fonts.scale</tt> file describing all the - fonts as belonging to the <tt>adobe-fontspecific</tt> encoding and - the <tt>fonts.alias</tt> file with the proper names. The drawback of - this solution is that <tt>xlsfonts</tt> gives the list of twice more - fonts. But as a side effect the option <tt><b>ENFORCEISO</b></tt> in - `<tt>convert.cfg</tt>' is not required for X11 any more. -<p> - -<li> The conversion script has no support for Eastern multi-plane fonts. - Contribution of such a support would be welcome. -<p> -</ul> -<!-- =stop --> -<!-- =section cv FILES --> -<!-- ==over 2 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/scripts/convert.cfg.sample --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/scripts/* --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/README --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/FONTS --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/* --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_BINDIR/ttf2pt1 --> -<!-- ==back --> -<!-- =stop --> -<!-- =section cv SEE ALSO --> -<!-- ==over 4 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text L<ttf2pt1(1)> --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text L<ttf2pt1_x2gs(1)> --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text L<t1asm(1)> --> -<!-- ==back --> -<!-- =stop --> - -<A NAME="gs"></A> -<H3> -Ghostscript -</H3> -<! -=========== -> -<!-- =section gs NAME --> -<!-- =text B<ttf2pt1_x2gs> - font installer for Ghostscript --> -<!-- =stop --> - -<!-- =section gs DESCRIPTION --> -The fonts generated with <b>ttf2pt1</b> work fine with Ghostscript by -themselves. The script `<b>x2gs</b>' (or `<b>ttf2pt1_x2gs</b>' when installed -into a public directory, to avoid name conflicts with other -programs) links the font files from the X11 direcotry into the Ghostscript -directory and automatically creates the description file (<tt>Fontmap</tt>) -in Ghostscript format. -<!-- =stop --> - -It's called as: -<p> - -<!-- =section gs SYNOPSIS --> -<!-- =text ttf2pt1_x2gs B<[config-file]> --> -<!-- =stop --> -<blockquote> - x2gs <i>[config-file]</i> -</blockquote> - -<!-- =section gs DESCRIPTION --> -If the configuration file is not specified as an argument then the file -`<TT>convert.cfg</TT>' in the current directory is used, just like the -`<tt>convert</tt>' script does. Indeed, this configuration file is used for -both scripts. -<p> - -The Ghostscript-related parameters in the configuration file are: -<p> - -<b><tt>DSTDIR</tt></b> - the X11 font directory used by `<tt>x2gs</tt>' as the - source of the fonts. This parameter is common with the X11 - configuration. -<p> - -<b><tt>GSDIR</tt></b> - the base directory of Ghostsript. If this - parameter is set to an empty string then `<tt>convert</tt>' won't - call `<tt>x2gs</tt>'. So if you want to get only the X11 fonts - installed then set this parameter to an empty string. This - directory may vary on various system, so please check your - system and set this value accordingly before running the script. -<p> - -<b><tt>GSFONTDIR</tt></b> - the font directory of Ghostscript. In the standard - Ghostscript installation it's a subdirectory of <tt>GSDIR</tt> - but some systems may use completely different directories. -<p> - -<b><tt>GSCONFDIR</tt></b> - the configuration subdirectory of Ghostscript - that contains the <tt>Fontmap</tt> file. -<p> - -<b><tt>INSTALLFONTMAP</tt></b> - if the value is set to <b><tt>YES</tt></b> then - install the entries for the new fonts right into the main - <tt>Fontmap</tt> file. Otherwise just leave the file <tt>Fontmap.ttf</tt> - in the Ghostscript configuration directory. -<p> - - -After preparing the configuration file run the script. It symbolicaly links -all the font files and creates the description file <tt>Fontmap.ttf</tt> in -<tt>GSCONDFIR</tt>. After that there are two choices. -<p> - -If the option <tt>INSTALLFONTMAP</tt> was set to <tt>YES</tt> then -the font descriptions are also automatically installed into the -master <tt>Fontmap</tt> file. The script is clever enough to -detect if it was run multiple times with the same directories -and if so it replaces the old <tt>Fontmap</tt> entries with -the new ones instead of just accumulating all of them. You -may also run it multiple times for multiple X11 directories -and all the results will be properly collected in the <tt>Fontmap</tt>. -But it's your responsibility to watch that the names of the -font files don't overlap. If the X11 font directory gets -renamed then you have to remove its font entries from the -<tt>Fontmap</tt> and only after that re-run `<tt>x2gs</tt>' -for the new directory. -<p> - -On the other hand if the option <tt>INSTALLFONTMAP</tt> was set to -<tt>NO</tt> then go to the <tt>GSCONFDIR</tt> directory and insert the -contents of <tt>Fontmap.ttf</tt> into the <tt>Fontmap</tt> file -manually. This step may be left manual to make the installation -a little bit more safe. -<p> - -After that you may also want to redefine some of the aliases in -<tt>Fontmap</tt> to refer to the newly installed fonts. -But the redefinition of the aliases may be dangerous if the width of -characters in the new font will be different from the old font. -Alas, there is no visible solution of this problem yet. -<p> -<!-- =stop --> -<!-- =section gs FILES --> -<!-- ==over 2 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/scripts/convert.cfg.sample --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/scripts/* --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/README --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/FONTS --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_SHAREDIR/* --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text TTF2PT1_BINDIR/ttf2pt1 --> -<!-- ==back --> -<!-- =stop --> -<!-- =section gs SEE ALSO --> -<!-- ==over 4 --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text L<ttf2pt1(1)> --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text L<ttf2pt1_convert(1)> --> -<!-- ==item * --> -<!-- =text L<t1asm(1)> --> -<!-- ==back --> -<!-- =stop --> - -<A NAME="win"></A> -<H3> -MS Windows -</H3> -<! -=========== -> - -<b>Ttf2pt1</b> can be built on Windows either with native compiler or in -POSIX emulation mode. -<p> - -Native MS Windows compilers require a different way to build the converter -instead of the Makefile (their <tt>make</tt> programs commonly are quite weird -and limited in capabilities). An example of batch file <tt>winbuild.bat</tt> -is provided for MS Visual C/C++. Probably it can be easily adapted for other -32-bit Windows and DOS compilers. The important part is to define the -preprocessor symbol WINDOWS during compilation. -<p> - -Cygnus <tt>make</tt> almost supports full Makefiles but not quite. Seems -like its POSIX support is also of the same quality "almost but not quite". -So another command file <tt>cygbuild.sh</tt> is provided for Cygnus GNU C, also -with the preprocessor symbol WINDOWS defined. It is intended to be run from -the Cygnus BASH shell. To run the programs produced by the Cygnus compiler -the Cygnus library file <tt>CYGWIN1.DLL</tt> should be copied first into -<tt>C:\WINDOWS</tt>. -<p> - -To run the accompanying scripts Perl for Windows will be required as well as -other tools from the Cygnus set. -<p> - -The Windows support was not particularly tested, so in case of problems with -building or running the converter please let us know. -<p> - -The pre-built code (possibly of an older version) of ttf2pt1 for MS Windows is -available from the GnuWin32 project from - -<A HREF="http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/ttf2pt1.htm">http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/ttf2pt1.htm</A> -<p> - -<A NAME="netscape"></a> -<H3> -Netscape Navigator/Communicator -</H3> -<! -=============================== -> - -Basically, the biggest problem with Netscape Navigator is that -it has built-in fixed PostScript font names and built-in fixed -glyph tables for them. Oh, no, that's two! Let's start over: -basically the two biggest problems of Netscape Navigator are -that (one)it has built-in fixed PostScript font names and (two) -built-in fixed glyph tables for them and (three) it always -assumes that the fonts have ISOLatin1 encoding. OK, let's -start over again: basically the three biggest problems of Netscape -Navigator are that (one) it has built-in fixed PostScript font names, -(two) built-in fixed glyph tables for them and (three) it always -assumes that the fonts have ISOLatin1 encoding and (four) it -does not remember the scaled font size between the sessions. -You did not expect such a Spanish Inquisition, did you ? (<A HREF="#nsfn1">*</a>) -<p> - -Luckily, we have solutions for all of these problems. They are -located in the subdirectory `<tt>app/netscape</tt>' and described -in <A HREF="app/netscape/README.html">app/netscape/README</a>. -<p> - -<A NAME="nsfn1"></a> - -------<br> - <FONT SIZE=-1>*) See Monty Python's Flying Circus, episode 15</FONT></FONT> -<p> - -<FONT COLOR="#3333FF"><FONT SIZE=-1>*8*</FONT></FONT> -<H4> -Netscape and cyrillic fonts<br> -<! ---------------------------- -> -(courtesy of Zvezdan Petkovic) -</H4> - -If you use TrueType fonts in your X, as I do, and you always get -KOI8-R encoded pages, then your Netscape does not recognise windows-1251 -encoding. Microsoft TrueType fonts simply declare all encodings they -can support including KOI8-R. For some reason, KOI8-R always wins over -ISO-8859-5 in Netscape under X. If you are reading other cyrillic -languages besides Russian, you might want to either erase KOI8-R entries -from the fonts.dir and fonts.scale files, or alternatively fix Netscape. -I put this line in my .Xdefaults. -<p> - -<blockquote><tt> - Netscape*documentFonts.charset*koi8-r: iso-8859-5 -</tt></blockquote> -<p> - -Notice that you can still read Russian sites without trouble because -Netscape translates KOI8-R to ISO-8859-5 on the fly. I read both Russian -and Serbian sites with no trouble. -<p> - -<b>Note:</b> <i>If anybody knows the way to tell Netscape under Unix how to -recognise {windows,ibm,cp}-1251 encoded fonts, I'd like to hear about that.</i> -<p> - -<A NAME="rpm"></a> -<H3> -Linux RPM package -</H3> -<! -================= -> - -The spec file for the creation of a Linux RPM package is located in -<tt>app/RPM</tt>. It has been contributed by Johan Vromans. When -<tt>make all</tt> is ran in the main directory it among the other -things creates the version of itself adapted to Linux in <tt>app/RPM</tt>, -you may want to copy that version back to the main directory. -<p> - -<B>Warning:</B> Please note that the install section is incomplete, and -the installed scripts won't work until the paths inside them -are corrected. -<p> - -<A NAME="framemaker"></a> -<H3> -FrameMaker -</H3> -<! -========== -> - -The fonts and AFM files generated by the version 3.2 and higher -should work with Framemaker without problems. The AFM files -generated by the previous versions of the converter require a -line added to them: -<p> - - <tt>EncodingScheme FontSpecific</tt> -<p> - -And the underscores in the font names of the font and AFM files -generated by the older versions may need to be changed to dashes. -<p> - -<B>NOTE by Jason Baietto:</B> Ignore the directions in the Frame on-line docs -that say to put a "serverdict begin 0 exitserver" line in the pfa files. -Doing this caused both my printer and ghostscript to choke on the resulting -output from FrameMaker, so I would not advise doing this (though your -mileage may vary). -<p> - -<A NAME="soffice"></a> -<H3> -StarOffice -</H3> -<! -========== -> - -StarOffice 5.1x has been reported to crash if the <tt>.afm</tt> file contains -spaces in the values of such statements as <b>Version</b>, <b>Weight</b> etc. -These spaces are permitted by the Adobe spec, so this is a problem of -StarOffice. The easiest way to fix these <tt>.afm</tt> files for StarOffice -is to remove spaces in these strings or remove these strings (in case if -they are optional) at all. This can be done automatically with a <tt>sed</tt> -script. It seems that StarOffice 5.2 has this problem fixed, so we decided to -spend no efforts on providing workarounds for 5.1 with <tt>ttf2pt1</tt>. -<p> - -</BODY> -</HTML> |