An update ... This is going well: the ChromeOS fonts replace well the Liberation fonts and the Liberation fonts will still be recognized for compatibility. I am cleaning up some unrelated changes but I will commit it soon.
With this addition we should regain the pre-Apache functionality. Do report any issues you find. FWIW, I am considering bringing the Linux Libertine fonts too: they are under dual OFL/GPL . http://www.linuxlibertine.org/ Pedro. --- Mer 18/1/12, Pedro Giffuni <[email protected]> ha scritto: > > --- Mer 18/1/12, Andrea Pescetti <[email protected]> > ha scritto: > > > Data: Mercoledì 18 gennaio 2012, 03:08 > > On 18/01/2012 Pedro Giffuni wrote: > > > I will take a stab at bringing back the Gentium > font > > > and I will bring in the ChromeOS fonts that will > > > replace the Liberation fonts we used to carry. > > > > Since they are metrically equivalent, can the font > > substitution table be updated with the same changes? > > > > I.e., it used to contain > > Times New Roman -> Liberation Serif > > (meaning: if Times New Roman is not available on the > > system, then use Liberation Serif in its place) and it > > should now contain something like > > Times New Roman -> Tinos > > Liberation Serif -> Tinos > > to allow best compatibility for those who don't have > the > > fonts installed. > > > > I think so ... we won't carry Liberation fonts at all > so it makes sense to keep a consistent behavior. > > Pedro. > > ps. I became a little busy lately so I will leave this > for bit later .. please be patient ... or give a hand ;-). > > >
