David Wooten wrote:
I'm back to ask another question:
After an initial successful installation of the purchased fonts, I've
come to find that there is a serious quirk. That is, when I try to use
any special glyph, be it an accented character of any kind, or e.g. an
eth. The result of something
David Wooten said this at Fri, 11 Mar 2005 15:40:14 -0800:
That is, when I try to use
any special glyph, be it an accented character of any kind, or e.g. an
eth.
Hi David,
I took a look at your file (off-list), and it looks like you're using the
8r encoding. Interesting that you bring the eth
On Mar 12, 2005, at 3:58 PM, Adam Lindsay wrote:
David Wooten said this at Sat, 12 Mar 2005 15:07:25 -0800:
Hmm. What do your typescript definitions look like, then? Does
ConTeXt
know you're using 8r as the encoding for the font?
I believe so. An example from the typescript file:
Greetings ConTeXters
I'm back to ask another question:
After an initial successful installation of the purchased fonts, I've
come to find that there is a serious quirk. That is, when I try to use
any special glyph, be it an accented character of any kind, or e.g. an
eth. The result of something
David Wooten said this at Fri, 11 Mar 2005 15:40:14 -0800:
After an initial successful installation of the purchased fonts, I've
come to find that there is a serious quirk. That is, when I try to use
any special glyph, be it an accented character of any kind, or e.g. an
eth. The result of
Thanks so much!
After a fair amount of tinkering testing, I've got it worked out.
Regards,
David Wooten
On Feb 21, 2005, at 1:17 AM, Adam Lindsay wrote:
Thomas A.Schmitz said this at Mon, 21 Feb 2005 10:01:50 +0100:
Just a quick reply:
having the afm is already very good. The file without an
Just a quick reply:
having the afm is already very good. The file without an extension
looks suspiciously like a Mac font resource. Can you try running the
utility fondu on it (from the command line)? That will usually
produce the pfbs (very likely, there's more than one: roman, italics,
bold
Greetings all,
I've been having a lot of fun struggling with the installation of a
newly purchased font, and wanted to double check a preliminary question
before I give in and ask a more thorough question ;)
I'm working with Mac OS X, so I bought a font-set with both Mac TTF and
Postscript
Thomas A.Schmitz said this at Mon, 21 Feb 2005 10:01:50 +0100:
Just a quick reply:
having the afm is already very good. The file without an extension
looks suspiciously like a Mac font resource. Can you try running the
utility fondu on it (from the command line)? That will usually
produce the
