Good morning!
I'd like to detect whether a glyph (e.g. 0x0150) is part of the font.
Actually detect Hungarian language support of webpages. Font file
names are extracted from CSS.
Is it OK?
ftdump -v /usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/verdana.ttf | grep 0x0151
Or should I care about
I'd like to detect whether a glyph (e.g. 0x0150) is part of the
font. Actually detect Hungarian language support of webpages. Font
file names are extracted from CSS.
You rather want to detect whether Unicode input character U+0150 has a
mapping to a non-zero glyph index.
Is it OK?
ftdump
Is it OK?
ftdump -v /usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/verdana.ttf | grep
0x0151
No, it isn't, you need flag `-V' for that :-)
Thank you for your support!
# ftdump -V /usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/verdana.ttf
ftdump: invalid option -- V
ftdump: simple font dumper -- part of
Hi,
For the codepoint scanning of ftdump, -v is OK, I think.
In general speaking, you should exclude the cmap subtable
with non-Unicode mapping (e.g. some east asian fonts and
some MacOS fonts have non-Unicode mapping table - there is
a possibility that the codepoint you're looking for is
used
Oops, I made a mistake.
$ fc-query serif:lang=hu
I meant:
$ fc-match serif:lang=hu.
fc-match can accept the charset specification,
but its expression is not easy for human eye
(see discussion
http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.fonts.fontconfig/4916
)
Regards,
mpsuzuki
suzuki toshiya
Is it what you suggested?
$ fc-scan --format '%{lang}\n'
Yes.
But please read Toshiya's replies :-)
Werner
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