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< flirefrof] 2013-01-21 08:59 UTC
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This may be of help if you are having trouble with Emacs finding a font even though you have installed it correctly. On my system Emacs could not find the fonts “Dai Banna SIL Book” and “BabelStone Phags-pa Book.” The solution was to append “:style=Regular” to the names. In the first case each font style was in a separate file so this may have been the reason this was necessary but I couldn’t see any reason for it in the second.
– Bernard Hurley 2012-10-08 22:44 UTC
Is it possible to use Emacs fontsets outside Emacs? Having spent a long time setting up the fonts as I want them in Emacs, it strikes me that Emacs uses a fontset as if it were one big unicode font. It would be nice if this “font” could somehow be made available to other applications, perhaps by making Emacs into a font server. Is there any way this could be done?
– Bernard Hurley 2012-10-08 22:51 UTC
I added variants for these two font names with “:style=Regular” on github. What platform are you running?
Also, I hope you installed from marmalade or github rather than the versions hosted on the wiki, as performance is improved.
– roland.walker 2012-10-10 00:04 UTC
As to using Emacs as a font server – I suppose that fontsets are weighed down by historical considerations to which other applications would not be willing to subscribe.
If you have any other tips from your font configuration feel free to send them along for inclusion here or (better) file an issue on github. I’m certain that many additional fonts ought to be included.
– roland.walker 2012-10-10 00:17 UTC
I basically have an ubuntu Linux system but is changed out of all recognition - I use stumpwm as my window manager and conkeror as my web browser as I try not to use the mouse if I can help it. I am using Emacs 24.2 and am using elpa repositories (gnu, marmalade and melpa) for extra packages when at all possible. So I amusing the marmalade version.
Many of my fonts are installed “globally” from Ubuntu packages and many are installed “locally” in my .fonts directory or subdirectories thereof. In the case of “Dai Banna SIL Book”, I first downloaded it from the sil website and installed it “locally” and found Emacs could not recognise it. Then I discovered there was an official sil ppa with most of their fonts in it so I uninstalled the “local” version and installed the Ubuntu package. Unfortunately this made no difference but:
$ fc-list grep Banna
listed each variant Bold, Regular, Oblique etc. as if it were a different font with font name “Dai Banna SIL Book:style=Regular” etc. That’s why I tried appending “:style=Regular” to the font name and it worked and seems to make sense why it should. OTOH I have no idea why the same solution works for “BabelStone Phags-pa Book” but it does!
Incidentally once you know all the fonts can be found there seems no reason to have “Unicode Fonts Debug Availability” set to “on” and “ Unicode Fonts Existence Checks” may as well be set to “Load All Fonts Without Checking.” If this is done the package loads very fast and I can’t see any reason to change these unless I do something to my font settings and want to debug the changes.
– Bernard Hurley 2012-10-10 10:33 UTC
thanks for the feedback!
– roland.walker 2012-10-10 12:35 UTC
Is there any way to match the sizes of the various fonts?
– Bernard Hurley 2012-11-18 03:00 UTC
I wanted to do the same thing. It seems like one should be able to append “:size=12” or similar to the font name, but it has no effect, for reasons I have not tracked down.
Github issues are a better way to get hold of me, btw.
– roland.walker 2012-11-21 21:14 UTC