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This library provides functions which take in UFO objects (such as Defcon Fonts or Robofab RFonts) and converts any cubic curves to quadratic. The most useful function is probably fonts_to_quadratic.
Python wrapper for the OpenType Sanitizer library.
This package provides a collection of Python classes implementing the pen protocol for manipulating glyphs.
Raqm is a small library that encapsulates the logic for complex text layout and provides a convenient API.
It currently provides bidirectional text support (using FriBiDi), shaping (using HarfBuzz), and proper script itemization. As a result, Raqm can support most writing systems covered by Unicode.
This package provides a collection of Python classes implementing the pen protocol for manipulating glyphs.
statmake takes a user-written Stylespace that defines OpenType STAT information for an entire font family and then (potentially subsets and) applies it to a specific variable font. This spares users from having to deal with raw TTX dumps and juggling with nameIDs.
LCDF Typetools comprises several programs for manipulating PostScript Type 1, Type 1 Multiple Master, OpenType, and TrueType fonts. These tools are cfftot1, mmafm, mmpfb, otfinfo, otftotfm, t1dotlessj, t1lint, t1rawfm, t1reencode, t1testpage and ttftotype42.
TECkit is a low-level toolkit intended to be used by other applications that need to perform encoding conversions (e.g., when importing legacy data into a Unicode-based application). The primary component of the TECkit package is therefore a library that performs conversions; this is the "TECkit engine". The engine relies on mapping tables in a specific binary format (for which documentation is available); there is a compiler that creates such tables from a human-readable mapping description (a simple text file).
To facilitate the development and testing of mapping tables for TECkit, several applications are also included in the current package; these include simple tools for applying conversions to plain-text and Standard Format files, as well as both command-line and simple GUI versions of the TECkit compiler. However, it is not intended that these tools will be the primary means by which end users perform conversions, and they have not been designed, tested, and debugged to the extent that general-purpose applications should be.
The ufoLib2 Python library is meant to be a thin representation of the Unified Font Object (UFO) version 3 data model, intended for programmatic manipulation and fast batch processing of UFOs. It resembles the defcon library, but does without notifications, the layout engine and other support classes. Where useful and possible, ufoLib2 tries to be API-compatible with defcon.
FontForge allows you to create and modify postscript, truetype and opentype fonts. You can save fonts in many different outline formats, and generate bitmaps.
FontParts is an API for interacting with the parts of fonts during the font development process. FontParts is the successor of RoboFab.
ttfautohint provides a 99% automated hinting process and a platform for finely hand-hinting the last 1%. It is ideal for web fonts and supports many scripts.
This package provides a tool that can be used to make font samples that show coverage of the font and are similar in appearance to Unicode Charts. It was developed for use with DejaVu Fonts project.
ufo2ft (UFO to FontTools) is a fork of ufo2fdk intended to leverage FontTools (a Python library) rather than the Adobe Font Development Kit for OpenType (AFDKO), a set of C libraries/utilities so that it can be more easily extended. Like ufo2fdk, its primary purpose is to generate OpenType font binaries from Unified Font Objects (UFOs).
This package provides Python bindings for the Path Ops module of the Skia library, performing boolean operations on paths (intersection, union, difference, xor).
Raph Levien's Spiro package as a library. A mechanism for drawing smooth contours with constant curvature at the spline joins.
This package contains the font data used by the test suite of the psautohint package.
Potrace is a tool for tracing a bitmap, which means, transforming a bitmap into a smooth, scalable image. The input is a bitmap (PBM, PGM, PPM, or BMP format), and the default output is an encapsulated PostScript file (EPS). A typical use is to create EPS files from scanned data, such as company or university logos, handwritten notes, etc. The resulting image is not "jaggy" like a bitmap, but smooth. It can then be rendered at any resolution.
Nototools is a Python package containing Python scripts used to maintain the Noto Fonts project.
Freetype is a library that can be used by applications to access the contents of font files. It provides a uniform interface to access font files. It supports both bitmap and scalable formats, including TrueType, OpenType, Type1, CID, CFF, Windows FON/FNT, X11 PCF, and others. It supports high-speed anti-aliased glyph bitmap generation with 256 gray levels.
GNU fontopia is an easy-to-use, text-based, console font editor. You can edit the fonts that your GNU/Linux kernel is using to display your text on text- based (vs graphical) terminals.
T1lib is a library for generating/rasterising bitmaps from Type 1 fonts. It is based on the code of the X11 rasteriser of the X11 project.
The bitmaps created by t1lib are returned in a data structure with type GLYPH. This special GLYPH-type is also used in the X11 window system to describe character bitmaps. It contains the bitmap data as well as some metric information. But t1lib is in itself entirely independent of the X11-system or any other graphical user interface.
Font Manager is intended to provide a way for users to easily manage desktop fonts, without having to resort to command-line tools or editing configuration files by hand. While designed primarily with the GNOME Desktop Environment in mind, it should work well with other GTK desktop environments.