On 9/18/06, Thomas A. Schmitz wrote:
On Sep 18, 2006, at 12:43 AM, Marcus Vinicius Mesquita de So wrote:
Hello gang!
I discovered what caused the problem. The shell ! I used 4nt instead of cmd, and with 4nt things don't work well. I tried again with cmd and I managed to compile all three examples without problems.
But then I tried to compile a book which MikTeX+ConTexT 2.4 (before the update) did very well and I received the following message ( after successfully compiling 105 pages )
! Font \*10ptrmtfrm*=GaramondPremrPro-RegularOsF at 10.03647pt not loaded: Not enough room left. <to be read again>
any clues ?
Greetings
Marcus Vinicius
Yes, I had the same problem on a gentoo install: there is a dimension for tfm "words" in your texmf.cnf (can't remember the name off the top off and my head and am not under linux right now, but it's easy to spot).
Not that easy to spot under MikTeX 2.5 though (I think that's still an undocummented issue). If there was still miktex.ini (as in MikTeX 2.4), I would probably tell you to change font_mem_size to a bigger value, although I'm not sure if that's really the option that you have to change. Under MikTeX 2.5 names for those options have changed considerably and I have no idea where to look for it. There are two options: 1. in cmd, use initexmf --edit-config-file=miktex\config\pdfetex.ini and add a line in the following spirit (I'm sorry, I have no idea how to make a test, so you have to test on your own) FontMemSize=30000 or perhaps (but I doubt it): font_mem_size=30000 but I really have no idea which number you have to put in there (it might be that 32000 is approximately the upper limit and that pdftex will crash if you set it higher, it might be that you're allowed to set it to 100000 or more). 2. A quicker version (for testing) is to use set MIKTEX_FONTMEMSIZE=30000 or something similar in cmd before running a document or to add an additional environmental variable for it. Please report if any of the settings above will work. It might be best to ask on the MikTeX mailing list if you won't manage to make it work after that.
Change it to a bigger value, regenerate the format, and you're back in business. I use Garamond Premier Pro too, and it has so many kerning information that the tfms are very big.
Is regenerating the format needed in such a case? Mojca