Fontforge font scaling license#

Select the font from which you want to pull glyphs.

One method of adjusting metric values quickly and accurately in FontForge is by using the up, down, left, and right keys of a keyboard. In this example, the glyphs for E and F are the ones missing. 2 Answers Sorted by: 0 You can adjust side-bearing values with the keyboard. You can download the Garamond-Math.otf that I was working with from here: ) First, you want to open the font with the missing glyphs and select Element -> Merge Fonts. Open a font with an OpenType MATH table in the GUI and in Python (i.e.I do not know what else has not been missed in Python, but I suspect there may be more than just the MATH table that was not scaled. The two methods are not equivalent - in particular, the MATH table does not get scaled in Python. Note that 'by all checkboxes checked', I mean this: Screenshot Either this, or more options should be exposed via ansform()). Since ansform() can only take in one argument, I think it's appropriate it is applied to the categories specified in the checkboxes. with all glyphs selected (and checkboxes checked. In particular, I've noticed the MATH table does not get scaled in Python, but it is (correctly, IMO) when done via the GUI.įont.transform(psMat.scale(FACTOR) does the same thing as a GUI Scale Uniformly. Use scale tool to start scaling Hold shift Screenshot The FontForge version and the operating system youre using The behavior you expect to see, and the actual behavior Steps to reproduce the behavior (optional) Possible solution/fix/workaround. I would like to be able to perform a Scale Uniformly on all glyphs in a font via Python scripting, but so far I have not been able to replicate the same functionality via ansform() - which, as far as I'm aware, the only method that I can use to replicate it.

Fontforge font scaling license#

License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later