Ubuntu
unifont package

unifont 1:5.1.20080914-4 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

unifont (1:5.1.20080914-4) unstable; urgency=low


  * debian/control changes:
    - Updated packaging to conform to Debian Policy version 3.9.4.
    - Section tag is listed for each package; unifont-bin is in
      Section x11, and all other packages are in fonts.
    - Added explicit Depends entry for xfonts-utils for each package,
      as per Debian Policy Manual 3.9.4 Section 11.8.5, "Packages
      providing fonts", item 9.
    - Added Depends for fontforge to unifont-bin; removed weaker
      Suggests for fontforge from unifont-bin.
  * debian/rules - CPPFLAGS is now declared and used, for hardening.

 -- Paul Hardy <email address hidden>  Thu, 14 Nov 2013 05:16:42 -0800

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Uploaded by:
Paul Hardy
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Paul Hardy
Architectures:
any all
Section:
fonts
Urgency:
Low Urgency

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unifont_5.1.20080914-4.dsc 1.2 KiB 0effe25072fd56c0e5719e55566cc2b15ddbbf7bb9f008185cfb71fa4d4aa95f
unifont_5.1.20080914.orig.tar.gz 8.2 MiB 4d2aafedd64c48b8703f2abd4e10a5a8087d21120707cb6171c97ff0661b0edd
unifont_5.1.20080914-4.diff.gz 8.6 KiB bad8c280773754fa35720a070f51e0d0cd028c294892d44b133449bc15a849fa

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Binary packages built by this source

ttf-unifont: TrueType version of GNU Unifont

 This contains two fonts: "Unifont" and "Unifont Sample".
 .
 unifont.ttf is a bitmap font converted into a scalable TrueType
 outline font, Unifont. Each pixel in the original bitmap font
 is represented as an outlined square. The font provides a glyph
 for each visible code point (character) in the Unicode Basic
 Multilingual Plane (Plane 0). Plane 0 contains most of the
 world's modern writing scripts. This font looks best at 12pt.
 .
 unifont_sample.ttf is an SBIT font that contains combining circles
 and is therefore suitable for illustrating individual Unicode glyphs.
 unifont.ttf does not contain combining circles and so is suitable
 for general-purpose writing.
 .
 Complex fonts (such as Indic or Semitic scripts, where letters
 change shape depending on their position in a word, or such as
 Mongolian, which is written vertically) will not render perfectly.
 The philosophy behind this font, though, is that anything meaningful
 is better than an empty box for a unknown glyph.

unifont: font with a glyph for each visible Unicode Plane 0 character

 This package is a convenient way to install both the PCF bitmap
 version and the scalable TrueType outline version of "Unifont"
 (intended for general-purpose use) and "Unifont Sample" (which contains
 combining circles to use for illustration purposes). It also installs
 a copy of unifont.hex and related files in /usr/share/unifont.
 .
 GNU Unifont was designed to render something besides an empty box
 for each visible Unicode character in the Basic Multilingual Plane
 (Plane 0). Plane 0 contains most of the world's modern writing
 scripts. This font looks best at 12pt.
 .
 Complex fonts (such as Indic or Semitic scripts, where letters
 change shape depending on their position in a word, or such as
 Mongolian, which is written vertically) will not render perfectly.
 The philosophy behind this font, though, is that anything meaningful
 is better than an empty box for a unknown glyph.

unifont-bin: utilities for manipulating the GNU Unifont

 This is a set of Perl scripts, C programs, and FontForge scripts
 to manipulate Roman Czyborra's GNU Unifont ".hex" format font
 files. GNU Unifont has a Unicode-compatible font structure.
 These utilities allow editing ".hex" fonts with text and
 graphical editors, producing final versions of fonts in BDF,
 PCF, TrueType SBIT, and TrueType outline formats.
 .
 To build the TrueType fonts, install the package 'fontforge'.
 To build the PCF fonts, use 'bdftopcf', which is in the
 'xfonts-utils' package. To obtain the font sources, run
 'apt-get source unifont'.

xfonts-unifont: PCF (bitmap) version of GNU Unifont

 This contains two fonts: "Unifont" (unifont.pcf.gz) and
 "Unifont Sample" (unifont_sample.pcf.gz).
 .
 This is a bitmap version of Unifont and Unifont Sample in a
 standard X11 format. The fonts provide a glyph for each visible
 code point (character) in the Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane
 (Plane 0). Plane 0 contains most of the world's modern writing
 scripts. These fonts look best at 12pt.
 .
 Unifont Sample contains combining circles for combining characters,
 and so is suited for illustrating individual Unicode glyphs, whereas
 Unifont is intended for general-purpose writing.
 .
 Complex fonts (such as Indic or Semitic scripts, where letters
 change shape depending on their position in a word, or such as
 Mongolian, which is written vertically) will not render perfectly.
 The philosophy behind Unifont, though, is that anything meaningful
 is better than an empty box for a unknown glyph.
 .
 Consider using the TrueType version instead (ttf-unifont), because
 that version is scalable to any point size and has proper combining
 character support.