FontLab Forum
2012-05-16, 13:08:15 *
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.

Login with username, password and session length
News: Welcome to the FontLab forum, read how to use it! Update: Archives from old MSN forums are now available on our forum.
 
   Home   Help Search Calendar Downloads Tags Login Register  
Del.icio.us Digg FURL FaceBook Stumble Upon Reddit SlashDot

Pages: [1]
  Print  
Author Topic: Inappropriate I2305 and I2300 messages  (Read 1164 times)
ArchivePoster
Guest
« on: 2006-01-26, 19:15:00 »

Posted by: BobH
         
For reasons I don't think are relevant to this issue, we have chosen in the Doulos SIL and other of our Latin Unicode fonts to encode the glyph named "uni01B3.RtHook" and leave unencoded the glyph named "uni01B3".  That is, the cmap for U+01B3 points to uni01B3.RtHook, and an OpenType or Graphite feature can be used to show uni01B3 if wanted. As far as I can tell this does not violate any font standards or conventions.
 
However, FV is complaining:
 
I2305 The post name has an unexpected value glyph = 1460, char = U+FFFF, name = uni01B3
I2300 The post name isn't in uniXXXX or uXXXXX format and there is no Adobe Glyph List entry glyph = 1461, char = U+01B3, name = uni01B3.RtHook

         
Logged
ArchivePoster
Guest
« Reply #1 on: 2006-03-26, 14:57:00 »

Posted by: fontguy
         
Smiley
Could be worse, it's just an "Info" . . . I think it used to be a warning or error. I think all it's doing is comparing to the Adobe Glyph List and flagging any inconsistencies. It's of no consequence, and the "Info" is not suggesting that it violates any standards or conventions -- just a kind of "FYI". If it were marked as a Warning or Error I would be more concerned.
         
Logged
ArchivePoster
Guest
« Reply #2 on: 2006-03-28, 08:35:00 »

Posted by: Thomas Phinney
         
I suppose that this is technically within the spec of the Adobe glyph naming guidelines, but it is a very unconventional usage, and it's totally appropriate for the Font Validator to issue a warning in such a case. If I was examining a font and saw glyph names/encoding set up as described, my assumption would be that it was unintentional and an error. Good on FV.
 
T

         
Logged
ArchivePoster
Guest
« Reply #3 on: 2006-03-31, 05:20:00 »

Posted by: BobH
         
OK, I agree it is unconventional usage. And I don't mind the warning. But I suggest the text of the warnings is misleading and could be improved.  As currently worded, they made us go looking for errors in our font structure that weren't there.
 
(And particularly the bogus reference to U+FFFF in I2305 -- that one really had us going for a while!)

         
Logged
ArchivePoster
Guest
« Reply #4 on: 2006-04-08, 03:31:00 »

Posted by: John Hudson
         
char = U+FFFF simply means the glyph is unencoded, since U+FFFF is the official *not a character* character Smiley
         
Logged
Tags:
Pages: [1]
  Print  
 
Jump to:  

Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF | SMF © 2011, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!