Hi!
Whould anybody prompt to me about following situation.
I have some font file loaded in memory, for example,
unsigned char* buff; /*loaded file*/
size_t buffSz; /*its size*/
FT_Face face;
..
/*then create FT_Face*/
FT_New_Memory_Face(Lib,
Hello,
old
versions of Pango relied on internal functions of old versions of
FreeType
that
changed or disappeared.
This
source code will not work or compile with FreeType 2.1.10, you must
either
downgrade to a previous version of FreeType, or upgrade your version of
Pango.
Hope
this
Dear sirs,
we changed our
windows-font-handling to freetype (version 2.1.4) to be platform-independent.
Our product runs on
Windows-System as well as on Unix-Derivates.
Our problem is, that the character widths returned by Freetype
differs immensely to those delivered by
Dear
Sir,
in
order to be able to answer your question with insightful answers, may I ask
you
the
following:
- have
you enabled the TrueType bytecode interpreter in your build of FreeType
?
-
could you provide us with a simple test program that shows the differences
between
FreeType
Anton Zemlyanov schrieb:
You should probably know that TT fonts have special fitting or
hinting process that uses byte interpreter to improve the quality of
small fonts. Unfortunately this works good for monochrome fonts only (MS
seems to never use anti-aliasing for small font sizes). I found
Hi,
Turner, David schrieb:
from your description, it looks like a problem with the FreeType
library installed on your system. Could you tell us which version
of Ubuntu you're using, and the name of the FreeType libraries in
the /usr/lib directory, i.e. what is the output of ls
hi everyone,
does anyone know of a commandline tool (or simple function call in any
popular language) which would render a string into a pretty (cropped,
transparent background) PNG file, using a specified anti-aliased font
and size? usage such as
texttopng --font Times --size 16 Hello World!
Why not using the `ftstring' demo program, then capturing the image?
Probably becuase it's way easier to just load a PNG file (or a BMP
or a TIF or whatever) into an image viewer than it is to monkey
around with a capturing images, etc.
Well, it should be rather straightforward to add PNM
