> cedilla -fs omega-serif -v myunicode.txt > myunicode.cedilla.omega-serif.ps
> 2> err.log
> WARNING: Giving up on #\T
> WARNING: Giving up on #\?
> WARNING: Giving up on #\e
> WARNING: Giving up on #\?
> WARNING: Giving up on #\k
> WARNING: Giving up on #\?
I can reproduce this here.
Note the pattern: Cedilla is trying to typeset `T', fails to find a
suitable font, falls back to `?', again fails to find a suitable font.
So it looks like Cedilla cannot make any sense from the Omega fonts,
which would imply that glyph names have changed in the recent version.
> And only euro can be seen in ready PostScript-file.
Yes, Euro is provided in Cedilla's built-in font for use with old
printers. So Cedilla should always be able to find a glyph for the
Euro sing (and a few others, see built-in-font.lisp).
(I think I should add an ``undefined glyph'' to the built-in font, so
that a blank page is not generated when no fonts can be found. Any
ideas on what it should look like?)
So it looks like Cedilla's core mechanisms are working fine, but it
cannot make any sense from the fonts. I'll try to find some time to
look into it ASAP.
Thanks for the report,
Juliusz
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