Linux Commands Examples

A great documentation place for Linux commands

t1unmac

translate a Mac PostScript Type 1 font into PFA or PFB format


see also : t1mac - t1ascii - t1binary - t1asm - t1disasm

Synopsis

t1unmac [-a|-b] [-r] [input [output]]


add an example, a script, a trick and tips

: email address (won't be displayed)
: name

Step 2

Thanks for this example ! - It will be moderated and published shortly.

Feel free to post other examples
Oops ! There is a tiny cockup. A damn 404 cockup. Please contact the loosy team who maintains and develops this wonderful site by clicking in the mighty feedback button on the side of the page. Say what happened. Thanks!

examples

0

On Mac OS X, you can use t1unmac to translate a font into PFA or PFB format as follows:
% t1unmac --raw FONTFILENAME/..namedfork/rsrc > OUTPUT


description

t1unmac extracts POST resources from a Macintosh PostScript font file and creates a PFA (hexadecimal) or PFB (binary) font file. The file input should be in MacBinary I or II, AppleSingle, AppleDouble, or BinHex format, or it can be a raw resource fork. If the file is a raw resource fork, you need to give the ’--raw’ option; otherwise t1unmac should automatically figure out what kind of file you have. If the file output is not specified output goes to the standard output.

options

--pfa, -a

Output in PFA (ASCII) format.

--pfb, -b

Output in PFB (binary) format. This is the default.

--raw, -r

Indicates that the input is a raw resource fork.

--macbinary

Indicates that the input is in MacBinary I or II format.

--applesingle

Indicates that the input is in AppleSingle format.

--appledouble

Indicates that the input is in AppleDouble format.

--binhex

Indicates that the input is in BinHex 4.0 format.

--block-length=num, -l num

PFB only: Set the maximum output block length to num. The default length is as large as memory allows.

--line-length=num, -l num

PFA only: Set the maximum length of encrypted lines in the output to num. (These are the lines consisting wholly of hexadecimal digits.) The default is 64.


see also

t1mac , t1ascii , t1binary , t1asm , t1disasm


authors

Lee Hetherington (ilh[:at:]lcs.mit[:dot:]edu)
Eddie Kohler (ekohler[:at:]gmail[:dot:]com)

Ported to Microsoft C/C++ Compiler and MS-DOS operating system by Kai-Uwe Herbing (herbing[:at:]netmbx.netmbx[:dot:]de).

How can this site be more helpful to YOU ?


give  feedback