> > > The Chinese Academy Of Sciences has published a set of scalable
> > > fonts in several styles, but unfortunately in a proprietary
> > > format with closed-source converters to PK format for usage with
> > > TeX.
> > >
> >
> > Is there any descriptions of this format?
>
> I didn't find one when I looked for it a few years ago. Perhaps the
> format description is available in Chinese, but I can't read that.
As mentioned in a previous mail, at least four free Chinese TrueType
fonts are available from ftp.gnu.org.
Additionally, cwTeX (a Chinese LaTeX preprocessor supporting the Big5
character set) comes with a bunch of free Chinese PostScript
(sub)fonts.
Werner
-
Linux-UTF8: i18n of Linux on all levels
Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/lists/
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Thomas Chan
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Tomohiro KUBOTA
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... David Starner
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Bruno Haible
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Jungshik Shin
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Florian Weimer
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Tomohiro KUBOTA
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Werner LEMBERG
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Florian Weimer
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Werner LEMBERG
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... H. Peter Anvin
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Jungshik Shin
- Re: Unicode is optimal for Chinese/Japanese multilingual t... Werner LEMBERG
