#!/usr/bin/fontforge
Open($1);
Reencode("unicode");
Generate($fontname+".otf");
Quit(0);
#!/bin/bash
PATH=/usr/local/bin:$PATH
FONTFORGE_LANGUAGE=ff
export PATH FONTFORGE_LANGUAGE
if (test -f $1); then ./pfb2otf $1; fi
chmod 755 pfb2otf convert
for i in *.[pP][fF][bB]; do ./convert $i; done
Feedback
is doable in OS X ?
le fleuff
October 24, 2009
#1
Wonderful, thank you very much!
Marci
August 15, 2010
#2
de la balle !
hubombing
October 28, 2010
#3
Excellent !!!
Khi2
May 5, 2011
#4
Thank you!
Theo
May 12, 2011
#5
>is doable in OS X ?
lol no, of course nothing works in baby's first operating system
June 21, 2011
#6
Hi le fleuff,
Although I only found this page 2 years later, I thought I'd just mention that yes, despite #6's cowardly, anonymous, and ignorant attempt at an insult, he's wrong, of course it works on an adult, POSIX-compliant operating system such as OSX :-)
Rather than use Synaptic to install fontforge, use port, i.e., at the command line, type,
sudo port install fontforge
And then change the first line of the pfb2otf script to
#!/sw/bin/fontforge
Gareth R. White
September 19, 2011
#7
I used MacPorts to install Fontforge on OSX, and I have a somewhat more complex script based on the one given in Fontforge's scripting tutorial at
http://fontforge.sourceforge.net/scripting.html
FontForge is installed in /opt/local/bin for me, and the first line of the script hence reads
#!/opt/local/bin/fontforge
The script I use is too long to post here.
I'm not gonna bother with the troll comment, jealousy is never pretty.
Martin
January 30, 2012
#8
