Randall Skelton wrote:
Thanks Matt... after reading a few more sites, I was led back to trying:
Well, I probably can't help much (I haven't been working w/ fonts much recently, either), but here are a couple of thoughts.
texfont --fontroot=$HOME/Library/texmf --vendor=adobe --collection=utopia --makepath --install
This creates a tree in ~/Library/texmf/fonts/*/adobe/utopia where * is either afm, tfm, type1, or vf. I also get $HOME/Library/texmf/map/pdftex/context/texnansi-adobe-utopia.map which I've added to my pdftex.cfg and run texhash.
That's only useful if you are planning to use TeXnANSI encoding. You might try adding --encoding=ec to your texfont invocation. Then I think you will get an ec-adobe-utopia.map file.
Unfortunately, I still get CM fonts for the caps and there are no old-style figures?
You mean small caps, I presume? My first guess would be that they're not properly referenced in the typescript. As for old-style figures, are you sure Utopia is supposed to have them? If so, do you know which font contains them?
Comparing type-enc.tex and the suggestions on Bill McClain's site, the typescript definitions are somewhat different and I'm wondering if this isn't the source of my problems:
\definefontsynonym [Fourier-Regular] [futr8t] [encoding=ec] vs. \definefontsynonym [Fourier-Regular] [texnansi-futr8t ] [encoding=texnansi]
My experience leads me to think that in general you should reference fonts with some encoding prefix. That prefixed name has to correspond to a name defined in a map file in your TeX tree; e.g., if your texnansi-adobe-utopia.map file defines a name something like 'texnansi-raw-futr8t.map', then in your typescript, 'texnansi-futr8t' should work. Then again, I suspect 'futr8t' might be the wrong name to use. Do you have TFM files named 'futr8t.tfm', and so on? Or are they named 'utopia'? In the latter case, I think the map file should say, e.g., 'texnansi-raw-utopia', and you should say 'texnansi-utopia' in the typescript. If you want to use EC encoding, then I guess you would change every instance of 'texnansi' above to 'ec'. By the way, is there a particular reason you don't want to use TeXnANSI? -- Matt Gushee Englewood, CO, USA