When running bdfconv to convert korean, japanese, and chinese characters, the windows version of bdfconv created an (in my case) unusable .c file. This problem does not happen on the linux version of the program. I do not know what went wrong, I only know that following the same steps on linux will work but not on windows.
I did not convert the entire CJK characterset, but only a couple of letters since I needed a small font that could fit on an nano with some space to spare.
I only included one base font as an example, but this problem happened with every font that I tried.
The two images are run on the same code, same hardware, same everything, with the only exception being the font file.
When running bdfconv to convert korean, japanese, and chinese characters, the windows version of bdfconv created an (in my case) unusable
.c
file. This problem does not happen on the linux version of the program. I do not know what went wrong, I only know that following the same steps on linux will work but not on windows.I did not convert the entire CJK characterset, but only a couple of letters since I needed a small font that could fit on an nano with some space to spare. I only included one base font as an example, but this problem happened with every font that I tried.
The two images are run on the same code, same hardware, same everything, with the only exception being the font file.
Font used: Noto Sans medium Commands were generated by u8g2 Unifont helper
Commands I used for conversion Linux:
Windows (Tried both of these commands) :
and
Converted on windows VS Converted on linux :
![](https://github.com/olikraus/u8g2/assets/34549609/589e4261-5acc-4398-9daa-075512ba5ec3)
I have also uploaded the two outputs and the original .bdf file