Linux and UNIX Man Pages

Linux & Unix Commands - Search Man Pages

font::ttf::psnames(3) [centos man page]

Font::TTF::PSNames(3)					User Contributed Perl Documentation				     Font::TTF::PSNames(3)

NAME
Font::TTF::PSNames - Utilities for Postscript glyph name processing SYNOPSIS
use Font::TTF::PSNames qw(parse lookup); $name = lookup($uni); $uni = parse($name); METHODS
lookup ( $usv [, $noAlt [, $noUni] ]) return the Adobe-recommended glyph name for a specific Unicode codepoint (integer). By default returns "uniXXXX" names rather than "afiiNNNNN" or "SFnnnnnn" names If $noAlt is true, "afii" and "SF" names are returned rather than "uniXXXX". if $noUni is true, returns undef if it would have to resort to "uniXXXX" or "uXXXXXX" style names. Essentially this represents a straight lookup in the Adobe-recommended list. parse ( $glyphname ) Parse an Adobe-conformant glyph name, generating a Unicode codepoint sequence equivalent to the glyph (or glyph components, should the name represent a ligature). In scalar context, returns a reference to an array of Unicodes (decimal). Array is empty if the glyph name is non- conformant. In list context, the first item returned is the same array reference as above. The second item is a reference to an array containing the extensions (if any) present on the glyph name. The '.' that precedes each extension is not included. AUTHOR
Martin Hosken Martin_Hosken@sil.org. See Font::TTF::Font for copyright and licensing. perl v5.16.3 2011-10-13 Font::TTF::PSNames(3)

Check Out this Related Man Page

Font::TTF::Post(3)					User Contributed Perl Documentation					Font::TTF::Post(3)

NAME
Font::TTF::Post - Holds the Postscript names for each glyph DESCRIPTION
Holds the postscript names for glyphs. Note that they are not held as an array, but as indexes into two lists. The first list is the standard Postscript name list defined by the TrueType standard. The second comes from the font directly. Looking up a glyph from a Postscript name or a name from a glyph number is achieved through methods rather than variable lookup. This class handles PostScript table types of 1, 2, 2.5 & 3, but not version 4. Support for version 2.5 is as per Apple spec rather than MS. The way to look up Postscript names or glyphs is: $pname = $f->{'post'}{'VAL'}[$gnum]; $gnum = $f->{'post'}{'STRINGS'}{$pname}; INSTANCE VARIABLES
Due to different systems having different limitations, there are various class variables available to control what post table types can be written. $Font::TTF::Post::no25 If set tells Font::TTF::Post::out to use table type 2 instead of 2.5 in case apps cannot handle version 2.5. VAL Contains an array indexed by glyph number of Postscript names. This is used when writing out a font. STRINGS An associative array of Postscript names mapping to the highest glyph with that name. These may not be in sync with VAL. In addition there are the standard introductory variables defined in the standard: FormatType italicAngle underlinePosition underlineThickness isFixedPitch minMemType42 maxMemType42 minMemType1 maxMemType1 METHODS
$t->read Reads the Postscript table into memory from disk $t->out($fh) Writes out a new Postscript name table from memory or copies from disk $t->XML_element($context, $depth, $key, $val) Outputs the names as one block of XML BUGS
o No support for type 4 tables AUTHOR
Martin Hosken Martin_Hosken@sil.org. See Font::TTF::Font for copyright and licensing. perl v5.16.3 2012-02-23 Font::TTF::Post(3)
Man Page

We Also Found This Discussion For You

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

lookup in unix

Hi All I have got a fixed length file of 80bytes long.The first 4bytes of each record represents a client_number.I need to modify the client number based on another lookup file. The lookup file contains 2 fields and a comma delimited file.The first line of the lookup file contains the header... (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: dr46014
5 Replies