Проект OpenNet: MAN t1mapper (1) Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня (FreeBSD и Linux)

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t1mapper (1)

>> t1mapper (1) ( Linux man: Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня )

NAME

t1mapper - A tool to help xdvi use all your t1 fonts

SYNOPSIS

t1mapper [OPTIONS] TeX-fontdir Type1-font-file-spec

t1mapper [OPTIONS] -gs GS-fontmap GS-fontdir TeX-fontdir

DESCRIPTION

The t1mapper comes with xdvik. It was made to make it simple to make all sorts of Postscript<tm> Type1 (T1) fonts available to xdvi. The first invocation is to make any T1 font you may have floating around on your system available to xdvi. The second invocation is for hi-jacking fonts from your Ghostscript installation, which will supply xdvi with all the standard T1 fonts it needs.

t1mapper relies on a installed and working texk system to be present. In particular it uses kpsewhich to locate the fontname package .map files which maps between Postscript<tm> font names and TeX font names. teTeX is one such texk system.

When invoked without the -gs option, t1mapper will examine each of the fonts specified. It will attempt to determine the Postscript name of the font by looking inside the font file, and if that name has a TeX equivalent it will copy, link or symlink your the file into the TeX font directory you named first on the command line. The name in the TeX font directory will be according to the TeX/KB-fontname scheme, so that the font names used in .dvi files matches the names found in the TeX font directories.

When invoked with the -gs option t1mapper will read the named GS Fontmap file to determine which GS font files correspond to which standard Postscript fonts (GS' version of Times-Roman is not called Times-Roman, it's actually called NimbusRomNo9L-Regu), and then proceed to copy or link the files in the named GS font directory into the named TeX font directory.

The program's diagnostic output is also written to a logfile t1map.log, which is created either in the current working directory or in /tmp.

OPTIONS

All options except -gs have to do with how the font files are copied or linked into the TeX font directories:

-cp: Copy the files from the GS-fontdir or matching the Type1-font-file-spec into the TeX-fontdir. This is the default and will always work.
-ln: Hard link the files. This requires the fonts to reside on the same disk, but it will save space, and the files will not disappear from the TeX-fontdir if they are removed from the source directory.
-lns: Symlink the files. This saves space, but if the original files are removed the symlinks will be broken.
-lnlns: Attempt hard-link first, if it fails make symlink.
-lncp: Attempt hard-link first, if that fails, copy the font.

EXAMPLES

If your Ghostscript is installed in /usr/local/share/ghostscript and your TeX lives in /usr/local/teTeX then this command will make your GS fonts available to xdvi:

t1mapper -lns -gs \         /usr/local/share/ghostscript/5.50/Fontmap \
        /usr/local/share/ghostscript/fonts \
        /usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf/fonts/type1/gs

The first argument here is the full path to the GS Fontmap. The second is the GS font directory, note the lack of wildcards here (as opposed to the next example). The third argument is the TeX font directory. If it does not exist it will be created. Texk and teTeX uses quite finely structured font directories, and the above reflects this.

If you have a Solaris machine with Display Postscript fonts then this command will make them available to xdvi:

t1mapper -lns \ /usr/local/teTeX/share/texmf/fonts/type1/gs \
/usr/openwin/lib/X11/fonts/Type1/*.pfa

Here the first argument is the TeX font directory and thereafter comes a wildcard that specifies which fonts to examine for copying/linking into the TeX font directory.