Hi, Have you installed the Amiko font set to app server correctly?
Try to use one of the bulk font configuration ( https://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/2.6/fonts.html#bulk). <renderers> <renderer mime="application/pdf"> <fonts> <!-- register all the fonts found in a directory --> <directory>C:\MyFonts1</directory> <!-- register all the fonts found in a directory and all of its sub directories (use with care) --> <directory recursive="true">C:\MyFonts2</directory> <!-- automatically detect operating system installed fonts --> <auto-detect/> </fonts> </renderer></renderers> Csaba Aejaz Muslim <aejaz.mus...@gmail.com> ezt írta (időpont: 2021. máj. 22., Szo, 5:06): > Hi, > > I have a standalone program which uses Apache FOP 2.6 to write hindi text > to a PDF using Amiko font using the following font metric configuration(On > CentOS 7 / Java 11), > > <fop version="2.6"> > > <renderers> > > <renderer mime="application/pdf"> > > <fonts> > > <font metrics-url="Fonts/Amiko.xml" kerning="yes" > embed-url="Fonts/Amiko.ttf" embedding-mode="full"> > > <font-triplet name="any" style="normal" weight="normal" /> > > </font> > > <auto-detect/> > > </fonts> > > </renderer> > > </renderers> > > </fop> > > > The Hindi text produced by the above is correct & shows up as follows in > the PDF, > > > [image: image.png] > > If I remove <auto-detect/>, it changes to, > > [image: image.png] > > which is incorrect in almost every word. So, with the auto-detect tag in > place & using the same method with generates the PDF but called from an > application server(Wildfly 18 in my case), it always generates the > incorrect hindi text as in the last image above. I have tried putting > script attribute with deva/dev2 values but it further deteriorates the > hindi text in the PDF. > > Please help me understand what is missing when the same code is run > through app server. > > > Thanks in advance, > > Aejaz >
