> > . What shall we do with `charXXX' glyph names, with 128 <= `XXX' > > <= 255, if we are in `unicode' mode? > > The intent is that they are handled like undefined \[foobar] > characters, i.e. that font::contains() returns false for them, and > consequently some upper layers in troff will give a warning > "undefined glyph \[char172]".
OK. It just has to be documented somewhere, together with the `unicode' keyword. I'll probably cook something up for the various man files and groff.texinfo. > > . The function font::get_width (in font.cpp) returns `24' for > > `unicode' fonts. This hard-coded value must not appear there. It > > should be eventually moved back to the font description file as > > soon as we have glyph classes. > > > > The same applies to the other dimension functions. > > We agree that get_width needs to be parametrized through a concise > syntax in the fonts file or DESC file. I'm not so sure about the > others whose value has always been 0 so far (get_height, get_depth, > get_italic_correction, get_left_italic_correction, > get_subscript_correction, get_character_type). Does they have much > sense for the tty and html devices? Well, I want a generic solution for all devices, and to support, say, a Type 1 Japanese font, we need access to all this information. > I intend to work on this after the composed / combined characters > stuff. Great! > > > 2) A few "cannot adjust line" and "can't break line" warnings. > > I think it is related to the fact that in Chinese and Japanese, > there are often more than 30 consecutive characters without a space > in between. Ah, yes, of course. Something which has to be handled with font ranges also: The property after (and before) which characters a line break is allowed or disallowed. Werner _______________________________________________ Groff mailing list Groff@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/groff