Font in GVedit Editor - editor

Is it possible to change the font size of the code in in GVedit Editor?
I do not mean the font of text in created graphs, but the font size of the source code.

Copy the text from webpage or word to GVEdit, the format will not change.
But I haven't find where to config it.

Related

JSPDF how to use variable fonts

I can happily use jspdf to add fonts to a pdf. For that so far I add a font for regular, one for italic, one for bold and one for bolditalic in my case.
Now I have some fonts that do not provide these different fonts but variable ttf-fonts and I struggle to use those with JSPDF.
So far my solution goes like this:
pdf.addFileToVFS(`${fontFamily}-bold.ttf`, fontBase64Data);
pdf.addFont(`${fontFamily.ttf}-bold.ttf, fontFamily, 'bold', 700);
where I read fontBase64 data from file (which works nicely for regaulr, italic etc) and do the same with the regular and italic fonts...
For variable fonts I tried to add a font with variable font weight with above code just use the fontBase64Data as I read it from the ttf file of variable font.
However that just leaves the font regular.
To my understanding that alos makes sense as the API of addFonts seems to associate a loaded font with a font weight it represents, but does not seem to apply a font weight to the font.
Since I want to use variable fonts however I seem to need to either
set a font as variable font, so weight would be automatically applied
apply a weight to the variable font via api and then define that as bold
So far I couldn't find any of that. Am I missing sth or are variable font weights currently not supported yet by jspdf?
Cheers
Tom

TCPDF MultiCell ignoring $fitcell parameter when using $ishtml=true

I have a pdf with an area for text to go. The text can sometimes be very long or quite short. TCPDF has a great feature in MultiCell called $fitcell, which adjusts the font size based on the containing cell.
However, this parameter gets ignored when I use $ishtml=true, and it doesn't change the font size, which then goes out of the cell when it gets too long.
I need it to be HTML (to change font colors and bold within the text), but also to be fitted by adjusting the size.
How can I accomplish this?
I have tried using writeHTMLcell, but it doesn't have a $fitcell param.

How to get a normalized font size for a PDF using PDFBox

I am working on a project that parses pdf files and extracts text. I am using the TextPosition class to generate a data-structure containing the position and size of each character in the pdf file.
I am running into an issue where there is a custom defined Type 3 font inside the pdf with really large characters. Font that appears to be about font size 9 on the screen are actually set to a font size of 0.24. I attempted to try and use the fontDescriptor to try and get the cap height of the font and use that instead, but it is null. Also, there is another font on the page that has a large amount of white-space above and below it, making the Cap height unusable. Here is what the TextPosition class looks like for a random character on the page.
I was hoping that someone knew how to get the correct pt font size?
Thanks

Custom installed font not displayed correctly in UILabel

I'm trying to use a Helvetica Neue Condensed font which I got from the Adobe Font Collection Pro Package. Unfortunately, it seems to draw incorrectly when I use it within a UILabel.
The line height seems to be calculated correctly (I think), but when the font is displayed, it is aligned to the very top of the bounding box. I called [myLabel sizeToFit] and only adjusted the width to produce this screen capture:
I had the same problem with both the bold and regular version of the font. I was able to pull a version of Helvetica Neue Bold from OSX and put it on my device and it displays fine (green background in above picture).
What could be wrong with the either the font file or my code that would cause it to draw this way?
I posted a solution that involves patching ttf font file here:
Here's the solution that worked for my custom font which had the same issue in UILabel, UIButton and such. The problem with the font turned out to be the fact that its ascender property was too small compared to the value of system fonts. Ascender is a vertical whitespace above font's characters. To fix your font you will have to download Apple Font Tool Suite command line utilities. Then take your font and do the following:
~$ ftxdumperfuser -t hhea -A d Bold.ttf
This will create Bold.hhea.xml. Open it with a text editor and increase the value of ascender attribute. You will have to experiment a little to find out the exact value that works best for you. In my case I changed it from 750 to 1200. Then run the utility again with the following command line to merge your changes back into the ttf file:
~$ ftxdumperfuser -t hhea -A f Bold.ttf
Then just use the resulting ttf font in your app.
So this is a modified version of kolyuchiy's answer.
I opened my font with Glyphs, and then exported it without modifying anything. Somehow, magically, the vertical alignment issue was gone!
What's better is that the new font plays nicely with methods like sizeWithFont:, so it doesn't have the issues mentioned by Joshua.
I took a look at the HHEA table with the command kolyuchiy mentioned, and noticed that Glyphs modified not just the ascender, but also lineGap and numberOfHMetrics for me.
Here's the raw data, before:
versionMajor="1"
versionMinor="0"
ascender="780"
descender="-220"
lineGap="200"
advanceWidthMax="1371"
minLeftSideBearing="-73"
minRightSideBearing="-52"
xMaxExtent="1343"
caretSlopeRise="1"
caretSlopeRun="0"
caretOffset="0"
metricDataFormat="0"
numberOfHMetrics="751"
and after:
versionMajor="1"
versionMinor="0"
ascender="980"
descender="-220"
lineGap="0"
advanceWidthMax="1371"
minLeftSideBearing="-73"
minRightSideBearing="-52"
xMaxExtent="1343"
caretSlopeRise="1"
caretSlopeRun="0"
caretOffset="0"
metricDataFormat="0"
numberOfHMetrics="748"
So the moral of the story- don't just increase the ascender, but modify other related values as well.
I'm no typography expert so I can't really explain the why and how. If anyone can provide a better explanation it'd be greatly appreciated! :)
iOS 6 honors the font's lineGap property, while iOS 7 ignores it. So only custom fonts with a line gap of 0 will work correctly across both operating systems.
The solution is to make the lineGap 0 and make the ascender correspondingly larger. Per the answer above, one solution is to import and export from Glyphs. However, note that a future version of the app might fix this "bug".
A more robust solution is to edit the font yourself, per this post. Specifically,
Install OS X Font Tools.
Dump the font metrics to a file: ftxdumperfuser -t hhea -A d YOUR_FONT.ttf
Open the dumped file in an editor.
Edit the ascender property by adding the value of the lineGap property to it. For example, if the lineGap is 200 and the ascender is 750, make the ascender 950.
Set the lineGap to 0.
Merge the changes into the font: ftxdumperfuser -t hhea -A f YOUR_FONT.ttf
Once you do this, you might have to adjust your UI accordingly.
For those running OS X El Capitan and coming to this thread, you might have noticed that the Apple Font Tool Suite is no longer compatible (at least for now).
But you can still perform the changes described by kolyuchiy and Joseph Lin with free font editing software FontForge.
Open the font with FontForge and select Element in the top menu, then go to Font Info > OS/2 > Metrics. There you want to edit the HHEad Line Gap and HHead Ascent Offset values.
Once you've done the necessary edits you can just export the font in File > Generate Fonts and select the right font format
Download and Install Apple's Font Tools here: https://developer.apple.com/downloads/index.action?q=font (the download link is in the bottom)
Open the terminal and cd your way to where your font is
Run this command: ftxdumperfuser -t hhea -A d MY_FONT_NAME.ttf
Now you have an xml file with some of the font's properties, edit it in your text editor
Search for the "lineGap" property and add 200 to its value
Save the xml file
Run this command: ftxdumperfuser -t hhea -A f MY_FONT_NAME.ttf
Delete the xml file
Try the configured font on iOS 6 and see if it looks better.
If you need, you can go back to step 3 and add/subtract to the "lineGap" property. (I ended up adding 250 to my configuration)
We had the same issue with one of our custom fonts. We also "fixed" the problem by editing the font ascender property. However, we found that this created other problems and layout issues. For example dynamically setting cell height based on label height would blow up when using our ascender edited font.
What we ended up doing was changing the UIButton contentEdgetInsets property.
yourButton.contentEdgeInsets = UIEdgeInsetsMake(-10, 0, 0, 0);
Not sure which method is better, but just wanted to share another way to fix the problem.
Thanks to the this answer I fixed my problem with Glyphs, but a little bit differently.
I opened my font with Glyphs (also works with Glyphs mini) and found this section there (this from Glyphs mini, to get there push i button in the right top corner):
Just delete all of this alignment zones (or some of them) and it will fix this problem.
Worked perfectly for me.
Creating attributed text from your labels text was the fix for me. Heres an extension:
extension UILabel {
/// You can call with or without param values; without will use default 2.0
func setLineSpacing(lineSpacing: CGFloat = 2.0, lineHeightMultiple: CGFloat = 2.0) {
guard let labelText = self.text else { return }
let paragraphStyle = NSMutableParagraphStyle()
paragraphStyle.lineSpacing = lineSpacing
paragraphStyle.lineHeightMultiple = lineHeightMultiple
let attributedString:NSMutableAttributedString
if let labelattributedText = self.attributedText {
attributedString = NSMutableAttributedString(attributedString: labelattributedText)
} else {
attributedString = NSMutableAttributedString(string: labelText)
}
// (Swift 4.2 and above) Line spacing attribute
attributedString.addAttribute(NSAttributedString.Key.paragraphStyle, value:paragraphStyle, range:NSMakeRange(0, attributedString.length))
self.attributedText = attributedString
}
}
For my custom font I got the result I need from:
self.myLabel.setLineSpacing(lineSpacing: 1.2, lineHeightMultiple: 1.2)
This works by using the native provided NSMutableParagraphStyle() which contains line height and spacing properties (which are accessible as #IBOutlet properties in the Storyboard too if you are not programming your labels).
Have you tried Core Text? I've had some success rendering custom fonts through Core Text, but I don't know if it would fit your situation.
I used https://github.com/fonttools/fonttools - very easy to use and free. In my case, the change of 'ascender'=1000 and 'lineGap'=0 in 'hhea' table did the trick.
Based on article from Trevor Harmon https://medium.com/#thetrevorharmon/how-to-use-apples-font-tools-to-tweak-a-font-a386600255ae
If your are having trouble with these command line utilities then try fontcreator on window. and change font assender from its setting menu.
For anyone who are struggling to use ftxdumperfuser (kolyuchiy answer) on Mac OS Mojave because of command not found error:
Download the font tools package from Apple. Found them at
https://developer.apple.com/download/more/?q=font, picked the one for
XCode 11.
Mount the dmg file
Enter the disk image cd /Volumes/macOS\
Font\ Tools
Extract the package to a folder of your choosing: pkgutil
--expand-full macOS\ Font\ Tools.pkg ~/font-tools
The CLI tools are now available in ~/font-tools/FontCommandLineTools.pkg/Payload, you
may add the folder to your path (export PATH="$PATH:$HOME/font-tools/FontCommandLineTools.pkg/Payload"), or copy the utils to your bin
folder.
I had a similar issue with iconic "FontAwesome" font in my Sprite Kit game.
Setting the SKLabelNode's SKLabelVerticalAlignmentMode property to .Center worked for me.
myLabel.verticalAlignmentMode = SKLabelVerticalAlignmentMode.Center
Just wanted to share in case somebody would be struggling with the same problem.

sifr3 multiple font faces in one .swf? for fonts that don't have bold or italic weights?

I have a font which only has a regular weight… I’d like to use another font as the bold weight and another as the italic weight… and have sifr use the extra fonts as a replacement based on strong and or b tags
I’ve tried embedding the multiple fonts in the .swf but only the regular weight get’s applied when sifr is activated. If I have two separate .swf font files I can the text to generate in either font but can't seem to apply the bold version to the bold text in the sentence.
Is their a smarter way to do this? using sifr3 - r436 with CS3 Flash Professional to create the font files
Okay after an hour os do googling various terms I found this
http://discuss.joyent.com/viewtopic.php?id=24567
which answers my question - I now have the whole family embedded as I need
Thanks
R

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