Update of bug #65619 (group groff): Assigned to: gbranden => deri
_______________________________________________________ Follow-up Comment #5: [comment #3 comment #3:] > A useful change to afmtodit would be to look for other space glyphs in the font (u0020 and u00A0) if space is not found, then if none are found, use the value given on the command line, and if that is missing, it is not a special font, warn user the font will be unusable in groff and suggest they rerun afmtodit with a suitable -w flag. This proposal sounds good to me. *Normally*, I think the Unix command-line model treats options as overrides rather than fallbacks. But sometimes you need the latter. Sometimes you need both (witness _preconv_). So, check for "space", "uni0020", and "uni00A0" in that order? Hmm, that may be too simple. There are over 100 matches for "space" in the Adobe Glyph List. Leaving aside "monospace" names for A-Z, a-z, 0-9, and some other stuff. I _was_ going to guess the 94 graphical code points, but I see fun stuff like this too. sterlingmonospace;FFE1 That ain't ASCII. That ain't ASCII a 'tall. But with respect to (non-zero-width) spaces, I see: ideographicspace;3000 nbspace;00A0 There may be others, not sure I got 'em all. Here's a fun one: spacehackarabic;0020 NFI if we should deal with that one. Advice desired. _______________________________________________________ Reply to this item at: <https://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?65619> _______________________________________________ Message sent via Savannah https://savannah.gnu.org/