For example I want to use this .ttf font file:
https://www.onlinewebfonts.com/download/3b2646a48566403a55f62ceddbecbe18
It contains 29,064 glyphs.
I want to leave in it only the letters I use.
A short example: どこでもタップしてプレイ
So, from 29,064 it will be only 12 characters left. In my actual situation if will be around 300 glyphs.
Basically, I want to dramatically decrease it's file-size by removing unused glyphs
Is there a way to implement this by some script? I'm on macOS.
Or some app can do this and how exactly? Is there a real life example?
upd: answer from this question not working, throwing errors:
./subset.pl --chars="どこでもタップしてプレイ" /Users/User/Desktop/1.ttf /Users/User/Desktop/2.ttf
Wide character in subroutine entry at Font/Subsetter.pm line 1496.
In that question there are recommendation of use fixed this bug repo: https://github.com/fnp/librarian/blob/master/librarian/font-optimizer/subset.pl
And with it executing same command gives another errors:
Uses unhandled table 'BASE'
Uses forbidden table 'CFF '
As font file I used that from first link, just renamed it to 1.ttf
Related
I am not sure what is going on here. I have a brand new template that someone wrote and I plug it into my editor and get these lovely red squiggly lines. I cannot see any syntax errors so I'm thinking its the editor.
The first thing I see is on the import statement. Why is there a red squiggly there? It is telling me statement expected but that is a simple import statement!
There is yet another after the const serializers. I will likely miss an actual error if these stay on here. I have tried changing the language and it is telling me that it knows its a Vue Component via the V symbol on the file in the Project tab.
I'm not sure what to do here.
Wow, I took a break and came back. Tried to load the component in Vue and it fails with the error.
unexpected character ' '
So it was a damn space! There were a few spaces, maybe it came from the fact that I copied the code?
I'd suggest trying the Zero Width Characters locator plugin - it helps to visualize hidden control characters that might break the syntax highlighting and code execution
I need to be able to use the WEKA Explorer GUI but make the font size bigger for displaying to an audience. I was able to change the fonts for some parts of the text by modifying the call to java in the file RunWeka.ini Specifically, I changed the first uncommented line to
cmd_default=javaw -Dswing.aatext=true -Dswing.plaf.metal.controlFont=Tahoma-plain-18 -Dswing.plaf.metal.userFont=Tahoma-plain-18 -Dfile.encoding=#fileEncoding# -Xmx#maxheap# -Djava.net.useSystemProxies=#systemProxies# #javaOpts# -classpath "#wekajar#;#cp#" #mainclass#
The difference from what comes with the Weka distribution is that I added the first three arguments - the ones that begin with -Dswing. This changes the font size in many places but fails to change a few places as marked in the screen shot below.
Does anyone know how to change the font size for the remaining text? Another argument to java?
I've found several ways to automate folder comparison using scripts in Beyond Compare, but none that produce the pretty html report created from Session>Folder Compare Report>View in browser.
Here is an example of what that looks like.
I would love to be able to find the script that gives me that html difference report.
Thanks!
This is what I am currently getting
load "C:\Users\UIDQ5763\Desktop\Enviornment.cpp" &
"C:\Users\UIDQ5763\Desktop\GreetingsConsoleApp"
folder-report layout:side-by-side options:display-all &
output-to:C:\Users\UIDQ5763\Report.html output-options:html-color
The documentation for Beyond Compare's scripting language is here. You were probably missing either layout:side-by-side, which gives the general display, or output-options:html-color which is required to get the correct HTML stylized output. You may want to change options:display-all to options:display-mismatches if you only want to see the differences, and you might want to add an expand all command immediately before the folder-report line if you want to see the subfolders recursively.'
The & characters shown in the sample are line continuation characters. Remove them if you don't need to wrap your lines.
According to MSDN:
When the system creates an edit control, it automatically creates a text buffer, sets its initial size, and increases the size as necessary.
Yeah, only it doesn't. I have an edit control in my app that shows various logs, and I keep adding text to it using EM_SETSEL message (to find the end of the text in control's buffer) and EM_REPLACESEL message (to append some text to it). I don't know if it's a best way, but it's been working well so far. Today, however, I found out that if I try to append some text when there are lots of logs in edit control already, my app fails to do so. Maximum lenght of text that's shown in it is equal to 30k characters and when I try to append any more logs, it just fails, nothing happens. At first I set it as read-ony edit control, but nothing changes if I make it editable. Just when I try to type more than 30k characters in it, it acts as if I wasn't typing anything.
And now: I know that you can handle buffer expanding by yourself, but that's not the case here. If it is written that it should be expanded automatically, why doesn't it occur? Maybe I accidentaly set something that stops the application from increasing the buffer's size? I don't know and I can't find any answer to that, so I was just wondering if there's any way to actually make my application to expand that buffer on its own.
You need to set a text limit with the EM_LIMITTEXT message. Otherwise:
Before EM_LIMITTEXT is called, the default limit for the amount of
text a user can enter in an edit control is 32,767 characters.
I have been trying to get the following Raphael code to just write something on the screen with no luck!
paper.print(30, 15, "TEXT", paper.getFont("Arial"), 20).attr({fill: "black"});
Is there anything else you need to do to get the text in the paper?!?!!?
You need to cufonize a font, being sure to indicate that the cufonized font should register itself with Raphael, and include the resulting .js file before you can use getFont to retrieve it (there are no fonts available by default). If you check, I'm reasonably sure you'll find that paper.getFont("Arial") is returning undefined.
Cufon essentially converts every glyph in a provided font into its vector equivalent -- Raphael simply transforms and sequences those paths to produce output.