I've updated https://gitlab.com/ds26gte/zdutf8 with a modifed devps/ZD file
that can be used to shadow the system devps/ZD.
(The COPYRIGHT file is just the boilerplate file Branden sent me. This is
really Tadziu Hoffmann's baby.)
--d
On Monday, January 18, 2021, 10:18:12 PM EST, ds26gte-
Thanks, Tadziu!
Indeed, it works splendidly with a modified copy of devps/ZD located in a local
font directory so the system devps/ZD is not affected.
--d
On Monday, January 18, 2021, 03:58:46 PM EST, Tadziu Hoffmann
wrote:
> Actually, thank you for independently confirming that t
> Actually, thank you for independently confirming that there's
> no easy way to access the ZD code points using hex.
I think the simplest way to access the characters
using unicode would be to edit
/usr/share/groff/current/font/devps/ZD
(or wherever your font description files are located)
Hi Oliver,
Actually, thank you for independently confirming that there's no easy way to
access the ZD code points using hex.
The appeal of the ZD (ITC Zapf Dingbats) font is that it offers quite a large
collection (201) of useful Unicode symbols without the need to install a
special Unicode f
Should read:
neither anticipate nor expect.
Please accept my apologies,
Oliver.
On 18/01/2021 13:35, Oliver Corff wrote:
Hi Dorai,
oops, I did neither anticipate or expect such a behaviour (and use
case). I am sorry.
The question is if whether you intend to access the complete Dingbats
fon
Hi Dorai,
oops, I did neither anticipate or expect such a behaviour (and use
case). I am sorry.
The question is if whether you intend to access the complete Dingbats
font in this way or just a few characters in it.
If you need every single character of the font, my suggestion for a
workaround w