xglyph - Unix, Linux Command

NAME

xglyph - demonstration program for the t1lib font rasterizer library.

SYNOPSIS

xglyph [ fontfile... ]

DESCRIPTION

This manual page documents briefly the xglyph program. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page.

xglyph is a program which demonstrates the capabilities of the t1lib library. It allows the user to view an arbitrary character or string rendered in the various ways pgossible with the library. By default, it writes a log file named t1lib.log in the current directory.

If invoked with no arguments, it will attempt to read the global configuration file and font database. It will also accept any number of filenames on the command line, in which case these are treated as font files to be loaded instead of the default font database.

OPTIONS

Tag	Description
--help	Shows a brief help text
--Help	Shows a description of all options
--noGrid
	Don’t draw grid lines when displaying glyphs
--setPad
	Set bitmap padding
--logError
	Log errors only
--logWarning
	Log errors and warnings
--logStatistic
	Log errors, warnings, and statistics
--logDebug
	Log just about everything
--ignoreForceBold
	Don’t make pseudo-boldface glyphs
--ignoreFamilyAlignment --ignoreHinting
	Ignore hints when scaling glyphs
--debugLine
	Show debugging info for line-drawing operations in the rasterizer
--debugRegion
	Show debugging info for region operations in the rasterizer
--debugPath
	Show debugging info for path operations in the rasterizer
--debugFont --debugHint
	Show debugging info for hinting in the rasterizer.
--checkPerformance
	Do some simple performance tests while rasterizing.
--checkCopyFont
	Check that copying fonts works.
--checkConcatGlyphs
	Check that concatenating glyphs works.
--checkBadCharHandling --checkDefaultEncoding
	Set a default encoding vector.

ENVIRONMENT

In the Debian GNU/Linux version of this program, the environment variable T1LIB_CONFIG, if set, points to an alternate configuration file with which to initialize the library.

AUTHOR

This manual page was written by David Huggins-Daines <[email protected]>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

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