I have create a font-subset for my two used fonts.
But if I enter the browser and inspect a given H1-Tag which should only use this font, it shows that 2 Fonts are used, because one character is taken from an Fallback_Font Open Sans:
The exact HTML-Tag:
<strong class="headline1">Carservice Meisterwerkstatt</strong>
The CSS which is used (BTW: PT Sans use the same Font-Subsetting, so the next Fallback for those 5 Glyphs is OpenSans):
To determine the Subset I've used: glyphhanger http://localhost:3000 and added the output of it as whitelist to the following command:
glyphhanger --whitelist=U+A,U+20-23,U+25-29,U+2B-3B,U+3F-57,U+59,U+5A,U+5F,U+61-7D,U+A9,U+C4,U+D6,U+DC,U+E4,U+F6,U+FC,U+F002,U+F017,U+F0F1,U+F2B5,U+F2DC,U+F46D,U+F500,U+F530,U+F5E1,U+F63B,U+F7D9 --subset=Dosis-VariableFont_wght.ttf
What I do search for is a way to figure out, which 5 Glyphs are used from Open Sans. Is there a way to get this in the DEV-Console?
For testing purposes, I've changed the font to other font face to see immediately if there is used another font as fallback. But as you can see, even with Alfredo as Fallback it is not visible which 5 glyph's are using this fallback.
I've tried now to remove each single Character in Content-Part of the Tag inside of the Dev-Console... and checked when does the font-mixing appear. I figured out, that it appear only if I have 2 Characters with a whitespace in between: r M
But if I enter only a character (or word) with a whitespace in front of, or after the character, it doesn't happend. M even not like M .
I found that there are more than one simple space-character. There are many (see https://emptycharacter.com/ down on topic Unicode empty characters)
So it seems the issue at least is, that the Font-Subset doesn't have the needed Unicode included.
If anybody knows how to easily figure out which exact unicode the browser request to the font, you are very welcome to paste it here as comment)
I want to put Capitalomega with index DE and k label:
and then ı want to show on the y axis label? How to do them?
Generally you can use tex symbols in Veusz. Therefore, you can write \Omega_{DE} and \Omega_{k} for your request. See details here (Sec. 2.4 Text).
Veusz understands a limited set of LaTeX-like formatting for text. There are some differences (for example, "10^23" puts the 2 and 3 into superscript), but it is fairly similar. You should also leave out the dollar signs. Veusz supports superscripts ("^"), subscripts ("_"), brackets for grouping attributes are "{" and "}".
Supported LaTeX symbols include: \AA, \Alpha, \Beta, \Chi, \Delta, \Epsilon, \Eta, \Gamma, \Iota, \Kappa, \Lambda, \Mu, \Nu, \Omega, \Omicron, \Phi, \Pi, \Psi, \Rho, \Sigma, \Tau, \Theta, \Upsilon, \Xi, \Zeta, \alpha, \approx, \ast, \asymp, \beta, \bowtie, \bullet, \cap, \chi, \circ, \cup, \dagger, \dashv, \ddagger, \deg, \delta, \diamond, \divide, \doteq, \downarrow, \epsilon, \equiv, \eta, \gamma, \ge, \gg, \in, \infty, \int, \iota, \kappa, \lambda, \le, \leftarrow, \lhd, \ll, \models, \mp, \mu, \neq, \ni, \nu, \odot, \omega, \omicron, \ominus, \oplus, \oslash, \otimes, \parallel, \perp, \phi, \pi, \pm, \prec, \preceq, \propto, \psi, \rhd, \rho, \rightarrow, \sigma, \sim, \simeq, \sqrt, \sqsubset, \sqsubseteq, \sqsupset, \sqsupseteq, \star, \stigma, \subset, \subseteq, \succ, \succeq, \supset, \supseteq, \tau, \theta, \times, \umid, \unlhd, \unrhd, \uparrow, \uplus, \upsilon, \vdash, \vee, \wedge, \xi, \zeta. Please request additional characters if they are required (and exist in the unicode character set). Special symbols can be included directly from a character map.
Other LaTeX commands are supported. "\" breaks a line. This can be used for simple tables. For example "{a\b} {c\d}" shows "a c" over "b d". The command "\frac{a}{b}" shows a vertical fraction a/b.
Also supported are commands to change font. The command "\font{name}{text}" changes the font text is written in to name. This may be useful if a symbol is missing from the current font, e.g. "\font{symbol}{g}" should produce a gamma. You can increase, decrease, or set the size of the font with "\size{+2}{text}", "\size{-2}{text}", or "\size{20}{text}". Numbers are in points.
Various font attributes can be changed: for example, "\italic{some italic text}" (or use "\textit" or "\emph"), "\bold{some bold text}" (or use "\textbf") and "\underline{some underlined text}".
Example text could include "Area / \pi (10^{-23} cm^{-2})", or "\pi\bold{g}".
Veusz plots these symbols with Qt's unicode support. You can also include special characters directly, by copying and pasting from a character map application. If your current font does not contain these symbols then you may get a box character.
In addition to the answer OmG posted, you can also directly enter the character (via a character map application or copy and paste), as Veusz supports unicode characters.
Figures can be displayed as exponent in unicode, like ¹. How can I use that to convert an arbitrary number to a string with exponent characters, and print that with R?
I can print figures 1 and 2 using http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unicode_subscripts_and_superscripts but the other figures and minus doesn't work.
FWIW, I use Rstudio on Windows.
As you pointed out, unicode has support for all digits in a superscript form, so it should not be a problem if you can print/render UTF-8 characters. The problem is that the font you will use to display the string must support those characters and I guess most of them do not. If you are printing to a console, check out what font it uses and check if that font supports the characters you want to print.
When I open Fontforge to create a new font, it only lists a limited set of characters / glyphs. In the font I create, I need some glyphs that are missing from that default set, e.g. "single right-pointing angle quotation mark" (U+203A) and "single left-pointing angle quotation mark" (U+2039).
How can I add "slots" for these glyphs, or rather:
What is the proper way to add glyphs that are defined in the Unicode table?
Ah, well, just go to Encoding > Add encoding slot, then there will be a dialog to set how many slot(s) you want to add.
Ah, well, just go to Encoding > Reencode and choose an encoding that contains the relevant slots.
I am new to the world of Adobe InDesign and IDML file format. I am trying to understand the IDML file format so that I can create IDML files dynamically through code!
I am going through the IDML File format specification and have found references to "Mojikumi Tables" and "Kinsoku Tables" and "Aki". Though the documentation defines various attributes for these elements, there's no clear explanation what these elements actually are.
Any pointers or links to relevant articles would be really helpful.
Thanks.
These are all additional typography settings used in laying out Japanese text.
Kinsoku: A rule set in the Japanese language that is used to determine characters that are not permitted at the beginning or end of a line. Reference.
Mojikumi: Determines spacing between punctuation, symbols, numbers, and other character classes in Japanese type. Reference.
Aki: Means space in Japanese:
"When the glyphs that correspond to characters of different character
classes come together in a run of text, there is spacing behaviour. In
other words, extra space, measured using a fraction of an em, is
introduced depending on which two character classes are in proximity*.
Typical values are one-fourth and one-half of an em"
(Footnote: * 'In Japanese this space is referred to as aki, which simply means
"space"')
Reference and source for this quote.
Here's a link to a book that should provide more information: CJKV Information Processing, 2nd Edition