Am 25.09.2011 um 10:55 schrieb [email protected]:
> Yes I would prefer not to install GFS Didot in the font
> directory of Windows and thus not to use the font service
> for this font.
There are two or three possible options…
You could put the fonts into the same directory as the TeX file. This way you
might not need to specify a relative path to the font file.
In case DOS really has no idea of relative paths, you could try to use the UNIX
version, hoping that UNIX software like XeTeX or xdvipdfmx can understand it.
"." stands for right here, ".." stands for one level above, "/" stands inside
of a path for a path separator. "./some name.file" means the file "some
name.file" is here in this directory, "../../this directory/that
directory/another directory/some name.file" stands for a file that can be
accessed in a directory three levels below a directory that is two levels above
this one.
--
Greetings
Pete
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety.
-Benjamin Franklin, Historical Review of Pennsylvania
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