Интерактивная система просмотра системных руководств (man-ов)
afmtodit (1)
afmtodit (1) ( FreeBSD man: Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня )
>> afmtodit (1) ( Linux man: Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня )
NAME
afmtodit - create font files for use with groff -Tps
SYNOPSIS
afmtodit
[ -mnsv ]
[ -a n ]
[ -d desc_file ]
[ -e enc_file ]
[ -i n ]
afm_filemap_filefont
The whitespace between an command line option and its argument is optional.
DESCRIPTION
afmtodit
creates a font file for use with groff and
grops.
afmtodit
is written in perl;
you must have perl version 3 or newer installed in order to run
afmtodit.
afm_file
is the AFM (Adobe Font Metric) file for the font.
map_file
is a file that says which groff character names map onto
each PostScript character name;
this file should contain a sequence of lines of the form
ps_char groff_char
where
ps_char
is the PostScript name of the character
and
groff_char
is the groff name of the character (as used in the groff font file).
The same
ps_char
can occur multiple times in the file;
each
groff_char
must occur at most once.
Lines starting with
#
and blank lines are ignored.
If the file isn't found in the current directory, it is searched in
the `devps/generate' subdirectory of the default font directory.
If a PostScript character is in the encoding to be used for the font
but is not mentioned in
map_file,
or if a generic groff glyph name can't be deduced using the Adobe Glyph
List (built into
afmtodit)
then
afmtodit
will put it in the groff font file as an unnamed character,
which can be accessed by the
\N
escape sequence in
troff.
If option
-e
is not specified, the encoding defined in the AFM file (i.e., entries with
non-negative character codes) is used.
Please refer to section `Using Symbols' in the groff info file which
describes how groff glyph names are constructed.
Characters not encoded in the AFM file (i.e., entries which have -1 as
the character code) are still available in groff; they get glyph index
values greater than 255 (or greater than the biggest character code used
in the AFM file in the unlikely case that it is greater than 255) in the
groff font file.
Glyph indices of unencoded characters don't have a specific order; it
is best to access them with glyph names only.
The groff font file will be output to a file called
font.
If there is a downloadable font file for the font, it may be listed in
the file
/usr/share/groff/1.19/font/devps/download;
see
grops(1).
If the
-i
option is used,
afmtodit
will automatically generate an italic correction,
a left italic correction and a subscript correction
for each character
(the significance of these parameters is explained in
groff_font(5));
these parameters may be specified for individual characters by
adding to the
afm_file
lines of the form:
italicCorrection ps_char n leftItalicCorrection ps_char n subscriptCorrection ps_char n
where
ps_char
is the PostScript name of the character,
and
n
is the desired value of the corresponding parameter in thousandths of an em.
These parameters are normally needed only for italic (or oblique) fonts.
OPTIONS
-an
Use
n
as the slant parameter in the font file;
this is used by groff in the positioning of accents.
By default
afmtodit
uses the negative of the ItalicAngle specified in the afm file;
with true italic fonts it is sometimes desirable to use
a slant that is less than this.
If you find that characters from an italic font have accents
placed too far to the right over them,
then use the
-a
option to give the font a smaller slant.
-ddesc_file
The device description file is
desc_file
rather than the default
DESC.
If not found in the current directory, the `devps' subdirectory of the
default font directory is searched (this is true for both the default
device description file and a file given with option
-d).
-eenc_file
The PostScript font should be reencoded to use the encoding described
in enc_file.
The format of
enc_file
is described in
grops(1).
If not found in the current directory, the `devps' subdirectory of the
default font directory is searched.
-in
Generate an italic correction for each character so that
the character's width plus the character's italic correction
is equal to
n
thousandths of an em
plus the amount by which the right edge of the character's bounding box
is to the right of the character's origin.
If this would result in a negative italic correction, use a zero
italic correction instead.
Also generate a subscript correction equal to the
product of the tangent of the slant of the font and
four fifths of the x-height of the font.
If this would result in a subscript correction greater than the italic
correction, use a subscript correction equal to the italic correction
instead.
Also generate a left italic correction for each character
equal to
n
thousandths of an em
plus the amount by which the left edge of the character's bounding box
is to the left of the character's origin.
The left italic correction may be negative unless option
-m
is given.
This option is normally needed only with italic (or oblique) fonts.
The font files distributed with groff were created using an option of
-i50
for italic fonts.
-m
Prevent negative left italic correction values.
Roman font files distributed with groff were created with
-i0 -m
to improve spacing with
eqn(1).
-n
Don't output a
ligatures
command for this font.
Use this with constant-width fonts.
-s
The font is special.
The effect of this option is to add the
special
command to the font file.
