Nice reply :) --- "J.Pietschmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Argyn Kuketayev wrote: > > I don't see anything about Chinese letters in > font metrics xml files. Btw, I > > don't speak Chinese :) I can't change locale or > regional settings on the PC > > due to deployment restrictions. What glyphs are > for Chinese? I'm using UTF-8 > > encoding. > > You are supposed to try a *bit* harder. The Unicode > consortium > http://www.unicode.org > is responsible for allocating character codes. The > have a sort > of character names index online > http://www.unicode.org/charts/charindex.html > You'll have to search this, or by The Unicode Book > http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0201616335/ > and look up character codes which you need. I don't > speak chinese, > nor do I have any chinese fonts on my computer, I > can't help you > any further on this particular problem. > Once you know which Unicode codepoints you are going > to use, > locate a font. Look into you Windows Font directory, > or, better, > use the character table utility. The character table > utility > will tell you for the selected fonts whether it is a > unicode > font, and if so, you can pick a character and get > the Unicode > code point. > After you've located a font, check with the font > directory to get > the windows file name. It should be a TrueType font > file ending > in .ttf. > Follow the instructions in docs/html-docs/fonts.html > to generate > a font metrics file and register the font with FOP. > You'll have > to do this yourself. > Prepare a FO document with some characters you think > should be > chinese script, and run it through FOP. It is > possible that you > are required to explicitely select the font with the > proper glyphs. > If you see sharp signs ('#') where you expect the > chinese script > to be this means you've screwed up somewhere. > > J.Pietschmann >
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