The problem is that one of your High Resolution Glyphs is not exactly double the width of it's low resolution counterpart. This is a bug in PilRC, because it should complain and notify you of the problem (Constructer does). I already posted this problem, but it has not yet been rectified. So for now, go through the font glyphs one by one.
Lionscribe P.S. If some of the first glyphs are correct, then the problem is with the last good glyph, or the first bad glyph. > 1. I use xFont to create two pfn file(use different font size) from > importing window font, font is Verdana. > 2. I create a rcp(Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font.rcp): > FONTFAMILY ID 8888 LOCALE "enUS" > BEGIN > FONT "Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font_d72.pfn" DENSITY 72 > FONT "Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font_d144.pfn" DENSITY 144 > END > 3. compile and make > pilrc -r Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font.pdb Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font.rcp > build-prc --no-check-resources -o Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font.prc -n > "Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font" -c test -t 'test' nfnt22b8.bin > > > when I open the Kingsoft_Phonetic_Font.prc with PRCExplorer, the density 72 > font looks well, but the density 144 font can't be recognised. It's a PilRC > bug ? Anybody can help me to create a 'nfnt' font family? it could be a problem with PRCExplorer - have you checked that it supports displaying 144 density fonts? and, if it does - do you have the latest version of the software? how does it look on the device? does the high res font work? if so, its more likely a bug/lack of feature in PRCExplorer - and, not PilRC. if it doesn't display right on the device (i am sure this was tested), then it is a bug of PilRC possibly. there should be some font examples in the PilRC source distribution. ________________________________________________________________ The best thing to hit the internet in years - Juno SpeedBand! Surf the web up to FIVE TIMES FASTER! Only $14.95/ month - visit www.juno.com to sign up today! -- For information on using the Palm Developer Forums, or to unsubscribe, please see http://www.palmos.com/dev/support/forums/
