APPLE TERMINAL FONT HOW TO
APPLE TERMINAL FONT MANUAL
APPLE TERMINAL FONT LICENSE
APPLE TERMINAL FONT FREE

Let us consider that the font is called “Example”, and provided as a suitcase Example Screen Fonts and four files Examp, ExampBol, ExampBolIta and ExampIta, together with AFM files Examp.afm, ExampBol.afm, ExampBolIta.afm and ExampIta.afm. For performing the conversion we use t1unmac, from the t1utils package. PFA and PFB files, by contrast, are platform-independent formats that gw T EX can handle. PostScript outline font files are already Type 1 fonts, but packaged in a Macintosh-specific format that gw T EX cannot handle this format is sometimes called LWFN, because the files are of type ‘LWFN’ (for LaserWriter Font), or POST, because the PostScript data in them are contained in resources of type ‘POST’. They are required by step 2 if they are absent, don’t panic, they can be recreated at will from the outline font files. AFM files are not used by Mac OS, but they are an integral part of a PostScript font. PostScript fonts are normally accompanied by Adobe Font Metric (AFM) files, one per outline font file. We consider only PostScript fonts here non-PostScript ones will be considered later together with OS X fonts. There is also, of course, the possibility that the font is already in PFA or PFB format, sometimes called Windows or Unix format by suppliers if this is indeed the case, then jump directly to step 2.Ĭlassic fonts can be either non-PostScript, made of a bitmap or TrueType outline font suitcase, or PostScript, made of both a suitcase (used for screen display and non-PostScript printing) and one or several outline font files (used for PostScript printing).

APPLE TERMINAL FONT FREE

There are several free utilities for performing it, depending on the original format of the font. Let’s aim for PFB, and assume conversion is allowed. Otherwise you must purchase a Type 1 version of the font from its supplier, in either PFA (Printer Font Ascii) or PFB (Printer Font Binary) format.

APPLE TERMINAL FONT LICENSE

In any case you must first make sure that the font license allows conversion between formats. converting the font to PostScript Type 1 format,īefore proceeding it may also be noted that the commercial Textures, produced by Blue Sky T EX Systems, and only available in Classic at the time of this writing, provides direct access to all the fonts installed in the OS, freeing the user from most of the following.The rest of this document considers another route, which involves four steps:

At the time of this writing, there are also indications that, starting with version 10.3 (aka Panther) of OS X, the default shell will be bash instead of tcsh.

It relies on two additional pieces of software, the bash shell and the FreeType font rendering engine, for both of which Gerben Wierda provides i-packages. ttf, then you can use the script ttf2tex, which takes care of everything. If the font is a platform-independent TrueType file, with extension.

The installation procedure depends, of course, on the format of the font to install.

APPLE TERMINAL FONT MANUAL

dvips manual at /Library/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/doc/programs/dvips.pdf.

fontinst manual at /Library/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/doc/fontinst/base/fontinst.dvi.

Directory Structure for T E X at /Library/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/doc/help/tds.dvi.

Font Names for T E X at /Library/teTeX/share/texmf.tetex/doc/fonts/fontname/fontname.dvi.

APPLE TERMINAL FONT HOW TO

It also assumes that you have located and know how to display the following documentation files: In the following, for simplicity, I will speak of “gw T E X”. This tutorial assumes that you have installed Gerben Wierda’s distribution of te T E X and T E X Live for OS X, through i-Installer, and a front end to this distribution (like T E XShop, i T E XMac, O z T E X, CMac T E X or T E X Tools).

Apple terminal font