616ed3a600
This is a rewrite of add_glyphs in third_party/color_emoji. The primary motivation was to move special aliasing rules out of that code and use an external aliases file instead. This new version is a bit more thorough about aliasing, and hopefully a little easier to read. The new add_glyphs takes its parameters using keywords, so the invocation in the Makefile changed (as well as the path to the tool). emoji_aliases.txt was extended to add the flag aliases that were formerly defined in the old add_glyphs code. add_aliases was modified so the name of the alias file could be passed in as a parameter to the main utility function that reads the alias mapping from the file. The new code expects all glyphs used by the template GSUB tables to be named in the GlyphOrder table, but doesn't require the cmap and hmtx table to be fleshed out. The new code fleshes these out when it processes the sequences to add. As a result the cmap and hmtx tables in the template were truncated. The new code also sorts the GlyphOrder table when it extends/rebuilds it. |
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| LICENSE | ||
| README | ||
| README.third_party | ||
| emoji_builder.py | ||
| png.py | ||
README
This project consists of the following bits and pieces:
* A proposed specification to add support for embedded color image
glyphs in OpenType fonts,
* A tool called emoji_builder.py, to embed a set of PNG images into
an existing font,
* Two sets of sample PNG images for ASCII characters and sample
scripts to build them into test fonts: FruityGirl and Funkster.
* Scripts to build a real color emoji font out of the Open Source
PhantomOpenEmoji images.