On 2014-09-03 17:25, Stefan Solbrig wrote:
2014-09-03 22:46 GMT+02:00 Lorna Evans <lorna_ev...@sil.org>:
It came from the Nikosh.ttf file. I have Microsoft Font Properties
Extension
installed and with that installed I can right click on a .ttf and
select
"Properties" and it gives me a whole range of tabs full of info that
were
not available without the extension. I don't know how you would find
this
info on other Operating Systems.
Maybe fontforge?
Yes, fontforge can do this.
Open the font file with fontforge,
then select "Elements"->"Font info".
thanks, I see that now, but how do you find the embeddability info that
xdvipdfmx is seeing? I guess it's coded as a single bit, but is there a
way to read it in FontForge?
(As a quick hack, if you don't want to install fontforge,
the License is usually also contained as an utf-8 string. So just
doing a dump e.g. with:
hexdump -C path/to/font/file | less
or using a hex capable edtior:
vim -b path/to/font/file
will make it easy to find the license (usually at the beginning if the
font file.
It might also be stored as an utf-16 string, which makes it a bit
harder to read.
The license is encoded both as UTF-8 and as UTF-16; at a guess, the
latter is what Lorna reported in the Windows app (and what I also see in
FontForge) as looking like a "Chinese" license!
Mike Maxwell
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