Closed davelab6 closed 9 years ago
What is in CSV?
ğ (0x011F);Adobe Latin 3;Lato European;Adobe Latin 5
Ġ (0x0120);Lato European;Adobe Latin 5;Pan African Latin;Adobe Latin 4
Number of column can be different in csv. Is that ok?
Sorry I didn't specify
Use rows for the char set names, cols for the chars. On 3 Jun 2014 07:34, "Vitaly Volkov" notifications@github.com wrote:
What is in CSV?
ğ (0x011F);Adobe Latin 3;Lato European;Adobe Latin 5 Ġ (0x0120);Lato European;Adobe Latin 5;Pan African Latin;Adobe Latin 4
Number of column can be different in csv. Is that ok?
— Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub https://github.com/davelab6/pyfontaine/issues/42#issuecomment-44924792.
And true for where true and blank otherwise
I suggest to separate script for concrete glyphs to another script and call it like pyfontaine-glyphs.py
It makes sense as behaviour of looking pyfontaine glyphs is much different from font :)
No, its still character set analysis, I'd prefer it in the same program.
Character Set;ğ (0x011F);Ġ (0x0120);
Adobe Latin 3;True;True;
Adobe Latin 4;True;True;
Adobe Latin 5;True;True;
Pan African Latin;;True;
Lato European;True;True;
(See how Pan African Latin has a blank cell for 2nd col to show this charset covered only 1 of the characters looked up)
$ pyfontaine 0x011E 0x011F
works, but just prints 2 lists without any separation.\n\nğ (0x011F)\n
, to seperate them$ pyfontaine --csv 0x011E 0x011F
0x011E 0x011F`--help
and user documentation to say this feature exists