Bug#225004: tetex-extra: Type1 fonts should be in a separate package
- To: 225004@bugs.debian.org
- Subject: Bug#225004: tetex-extra: Type1 fonts should be in a separate package
- From: Florent Rougon <f.rougon@free.fr>
- Date: Thu, 25 Nov 2004 17:27:04 +0100
- Message-id: <87wtw9c2sn.fsf@florent.maison>
- Reply-to: Florent Rougon <f.rougon@free.fr>, 225004@bugs.debian.org
- In-reply-to: <20041125144409.GA836@preusse> (Hilmar Preusse's message of "Thu, 25 Nov 2004 15:44:09 +0100")
- References: <20041109125438.GJ788@preusse> <E1CRX3U-0002Y5-00@porton.narod.ru> <20041110110757.GA1612@preusse> <87d5y2cczc.fsf@florent.maison> <20041125144409.GA836@preusse>
Hilmar Preusse <hille42@web.de> wrote:
>> bluesky/cyrillic not useful to me, but probably to someone else; don't
>> seem to be available to X apps [With The Packages
>> Installed In My Sid Chroot]
>>
> apt-cache search cyrillic | grep font
>
> should give you more than one hit.
Sure, but these are presumably different fonts. The closest thing to a
font family name that I can infer from the contents of bluesky/cyrillic
is wncy. apt-cache search finds nothing matching that and a grep on
the Contents-i386.gz from sid only shows tetex-extra (of course) and
tex4ht, which ships two wncyr.htf files.
>> public/eurosym not many characters in these (5 in every variation,
>> as it seems), but probably could be useful...
>>
> Does it provide more than the Euro-sign? If no, that one should be
> contained at least in xfonts-xxxdpi-transcoded.
Well, every variation contains:
- a glyph with the euro sign drawn on top of a series of lines which I
think are used to define the official euro sign;
- 3 glyphs with the two short horizontal lines that "strike" the euro
sign (in 3 different lengths), so that you can compose (with a
virtual font, for instance) your own euro sign from these and a C
glyph took from wherever you want;
- a simple euro sign.
There are two unusual variations where the glyphs are "emptied" (only
their contour is drawn)...
Ah, and the glyphs are not named appropriately: the euro glyph is named
"e" in these fonts, although there is a place for "euro" in the Adobe
Glyph List...
--
Florent
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