Re: Unable to use URW Garamond No. 8 Type 1 typeface
"D. R. Evans" <[email protected]> Mon, 05 Jun 2006 15:10:45 -0600
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.tex.tetex.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
[email protected] said the following at 06/05/2006 04:54 AM : > Can you post a summary for the archive? Since 'getnonfreefonts' > worked for me, I'm curious as to whether your problem was the result > of some difference in the install procedures (in which case some > document needs updating) or some difference in the underlying tex > configuration that may affect other users, other fonts, etc. >=20 I don't know what "getnonfreefonts" is, but in any case there seem to hav= e been several steps involved to get it all working properly. 1. The first thing was to completely clean my local texmf, .texmf-config and .texmf-var directories. 2. Then I re-ran "updmap --enable Map ugm.map" (it seems like I should ha= ve run "sync" or perhaps logged out/in before I ran it the first time -- I really don't know why it didn't "take" the first time, but the output the second time I ran it was *very* different from the first time). 3. In the TeX file, I had to use: \font\rm=3Dugmr8t at 12pt (trying to use ugmr8r produced output with the words all run together -- this, I think was the one thing that we didn't solve; on Ralf's system ugmr8r worked OK, on mine it did not). 4. I had in place in the TeX file (which was an old file from more than a decade ago) some conversions to handle non-ASCII characters. For example,= I had: % u umlaut =3D 252 \catcode`=C3=BC=3D\active \def=C3=BC{{\"u}} Those conversions had to be turned off. 5. I had to make a few new conversions, based on a dump of the font map. For example I had to define a sterling character: % =C2=A3 \catcode`=C2=A3=3D\active \def=C2=A3{{\char"BF}} since the original conversion mapped the sterling character to a characte= r that I don't know how to make on my keyboard (a c with something like a little u above it) I think that was the lot. I got pretty frustrated a couple of times, but Ralf was incredibly patient and worked through it all step by step. Doc