In article <9c2713ff52.wra...@wra1th.plus.com>,
Gavin Wraith wrote:
> bold /mu problem. Can I take it that this has to be a fault with the
> fonts Corpus, Homerton and Trinity in Resources:$.Fonts somewhere? I must
> say, I did not know that these had been extended to unicode. Pity about
> the
In message <44d50eff52.wra...@wra1th.plus.com> you wrote:
> In message <550806ff52.pnyo...@pnyoung.ormail.co.uk> you wrote:
>
> > > What font are you using?
>
> Experimentation has indicated that it is the Exo font on the Rpi
> which is causing overheavy /Delta and /pi glyphs. My only
> problem
In message <550806ff52.pnyo...@pnyoung.ormail.co.uk> you wrote:
> > What font are you using?
Experimentation has indicated that it is the Exo font on the Rpi
which is causing overheavy /Delta and /pi glyphs. My only
problem now is getting rid of the overheavy /mu. Apart from that
Greek text is re
On 16 Dec 2012 John Rickman Iyonix wrote:
> Peter Young wrote
>>> Looks more complete on linux raspberry Pi Chromium Chromium browser.
>>> On RISC OS the accented characters appear as hex couplets.
>> It's all Greek here (and Greek to me!) on an ARMini, RISC OS 5.19.
>> Perhaps you don't have
In message you wrote:
> Peter Young wrote
>
> >> Looks more complete on linux raspberry Pi Chromium Chromium browser.
> >> On RISC OS the accented characters appear as hex couplets.
>
> > It's all Greek here (and Greek to me!) on an ARMini, RISC OS 5.19.
> > Perhaps you don't have the necessar
Peter Young wrote
>> Looks more complete on linux raspberry Pi Chromium Chromium browser.
>> On RISC OS the accented characters appear as hex couplets.
> It's all Greek here (and Greek to me!) on an ARMini, RISC OS 5.19.
> Perhaps you don't have the necessary font?
Probably:-( I have DoulosSIL
On Sun, 16 Dec 2012 11:11:57 GMT, Gavin Wraith wrote:
> So how
> do I flush the RUfl cache, and get it to start over when I am trying out
> a new set of fonts?
*delete .scrapdirs.scrapdir.RUfl_cache
(that's possibly out-of-date, but I don't think it has changed)
Chris
In message <45cce0fe52.pnyo...@pnyoung.ormail.co.uk> you wrote:
> Perhaps you don't have the necessary font?
OK. Nowt to do with JavaScript, but probably RUfl. Am I right in
thinking that when the browser starts up the RUfl thingy makes
a database that tells the browser which font to look for a s
On 15 Dec 2012 John Rickman Iyonix wrote:
> Harriet Bazley wrote
>> On 15 Dec 2012 as I do recall,
>> Gavin Wraith wrote:
>>> Using NetSurf 3 #739. Wonderful to have some Javascript working,
>>> enough at least to show Greek text in http://memiyawanzi.wordpress.com/ .
>> That's no
Harriet Bazley wrote
> On 15 Dec 2012 as I do recall,
> Gavin Wraith wrote:
>> Using NetSurf 3 #739. Wonderful to have some Javascript working,
>> enough at least to show Greek text in http://memiyawanzi.wordpress.com/ .
> That's not Javascript... that's just Unicode :-)
> Seeing the
On 15 Dec 2012 as I do recall,
Gavin Wraith wrote:
> Using NetSurf 3 #739. Wonderful to have some Javascript working,
> enough at least to show Greek text in http://memiyawanzi.wordpress.com/ .
That's not Javascript... that's just Unicode :-)
Seeing the same thing here in RISC OS 5 wi
Using NetSurf 3 #739. Wonderful to have some Javascript working,
enough at least to show Greek text in http://memiyawanzi.wordpress.com/ .
I am looking at this on a Raspberry Pi which has had no extra fonts
installed by me. I am presuming that the Greek glyphs are being
provided by !Boot.Resources.
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