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xglyph(1) [debian man page]

XGLYPH(1)						      General Commands Manual							 XGLYPH(1)

NAME
xglyph - demonstration program for the t1lib font rasterizer library. SYNOPSIS
xglyph [ fontfile... ] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the xglyph program. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page. xglyph is a program which demonstrates the capabilities of the t1lib library. It allows the user to view an arbitrary character or string rendered in the various ways pgossible with the library. By default, it writes a log file named t1lib.log in the current directory. If invoked with no arguments, it will attempt to read the global configuration file and font database. It will also accept any number of filenames on the command line, in which case these are treated as font files to be loaded instead of the default font database. OPTIONS
--help Shows a brief help text --Help Shows a description of all options --noGrid Don't draw grid lines when displaying glyphs --setPad Set bitmap padding --logError Log errors only --logWarning Log errors and warnings --logStatistic Log errors, warnings, and statistics --logDebug Log just about everything --ignoreForceBold Don't make pseudo-boldface glyphs --ignoreFamilyAlignment --ignoreHinting Ignore hints when scaling glyphs --debugLine Show debugging info for line-drawing operations in the rasterizer --debugRegion Show debugging info for region operations in the rasterizer --debugPath Show debugging info for path operations in the rasterizer --debugFont --debugHint Show debugging info for hinting in the rasterizer. --checkPerformance Do some simple performance tests while rasterizing. --checkCopyFont Check that copying fonts works. --checkConcatGlyphs Check that concatenating glyphs works. --checkBadCharHandling --checkDefaultEncoding Set a default encoding vector. ENVIRONMENT
In the Debian GNU/Linux version of this program, the environment variable T1LIB_CONFIG, if set, points to an alternate configuration file with which to initialize the library. SEE ALSO
FontDataBase(5), t1libconfig(8). xglyph is much more fully documented in the LaTeX documentation that accompanies the upstream t1lib distribution. This documentation is installed in PostScript and source formats with the t1lib-dev package in /usr/share/doc/t1lib-dev, and is also accessible through the dwww system. AUTHOR
This manual page was written by David Huggins-Daines <dhd@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others). XGLYPH(1)

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MKCFM(1)						      General Commands Manual							  MKCFM(1)

NAME
mkcfm - create summaries of font metric files in CID font directories SYNOPSIS
mkcfm [CID-font-directory-name] DESCRIPTION
There is usually only one CID font directory on the X font path. It is usually called /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/CID. If you do not specify an argument, mkcfm will try to go through the subdirectories of that directory, and create one summary of font metric files for each CID- Font (character descriptions) file and each CMap (Character Maps) file it finds. The summaries of font metric files are put in the existing CFM subdirectory. The CFM subdirectories are created when CID-keyed fonts are installed. If you specify a CID font directory as an argument, mkcfm will try to go through the subdirectories of that directory, and create one sum- mary of font metric files for each CIDFont file and each CMap file it finds. mkcfm will calculate the summaries of the font metric files stored in AFM subdirectories of the CID font directory. Those summaries are needed by the rasterizer of CID-keyed fonts to speed up the response to X font calls. If those files do not exist, CID rasterizer will have to go through usually large font metric files, and calculate the summaries itself each time the font is called. You will notice a substantial wait on a call to a large CID-keyed font. FILES
.afm files Each CID-keyed font file is supposed to have a font metric file (.afm file). mkcfm creates summary files (.cfm files) of those font metric files. mkcfm should be run whenever a change is made to the files stored in the subdirectories of the CID font directory. For example, it should be run when new CID fonts are installed. .cfm files Summaries of font metric (.afm) files created by mkcfm. SEE ALSO
The rasterizer for CID-keyed fonts in the directory xc/lib/font/Type1. CID Fonts Version 1.0 Release 1.0 MKCFM(1)
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