CVSROOT:/cvsroot/freetype
Module name:freetype2
Branch:
Changes by: Werner LEMBERG [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/04/01 04:43:11
Modified files:
objs : .cvsignore
Log message:
Updated.
CVSWeb URLs:
CVSROOT:/cvsroot/freetype
Module name:freetype2
Branch:
Changes by: Werner LEMBERG [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/04/01 04:57:06
Modified files:
objs : .cvsignore
Log message:
Updated.
CVSWeb URLs:
CVSROOT:/cvsroot/freetype
Module name:freetype2
Branch:
Changes by: Werner LEMBERG [EMAIL PROTECTED] 06/04/01 05:22:07
Modified files:
. : ChangeLog
builds/unix: install.mk
Log message:
* builds/unix/install.mk (uninstall):
Perhaps we should allow both `0x' and `0x0100' as the starting
bytes and wait until users complain.
I got a report privately that MS Windows accepts values in the range
0x-0x03FF for the first two bytes (found out by try-and-error).
Werner
Hello, all,
Two small questions, if you permit.
Is it acceptable (i.e. not breaking any convention) to
define two straight lines connected by a curve, like
these in snapshot.png, by skipping one of the straigth
lines and using half of the curve instead, as in
snapshot1.png? If so, will that
Sergej, Paul,
from time to time we from the FreeType team get reports that our
engine doesn't rasterize certain TrueType glyphs correctly. The most
noticeable and disturbing case is glyph `W' in the font `arialuni.ttf'
(see attached image). Careful inspection has shown that the very
problem
Hi,
Last night I restructured and cleaned up the OpenType Layout code
(from FreeType1) that has been in Pango and import it into a new
repository under the name HarfBuzz on fd.o. You can browse the
code or join the mailing list here:
http://freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/harfbuzz
It contains
I got this interesting answer from MS.
Werner
---BeginMessage---
OpenType list address: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Werner,
This sort of thing happens all the time in the TrueType rasterizer, and
it relates to precision and the order of operations.
In the particular example below, the x value
Greg,
thanks a lot for your answer!
In the particular example below, the x value of point 25 is 9.5
(608),
OK.
and the interpolate instruction wants us to add 4.4978769 to it.
Hmm. I get the value 4.4914966. The locations of the involved points
right before the IP instruction are
