// // "$Id: fl_set_fonts_xft.cxx 7913 2010-11-29 18:18:27Z greg.ercolano $" // // More font utilities for the Fast Light Tool Kit (FLTK). // // Copyright 1998-2010 by Bill Spitzak and others. // // This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or // modify it under the terms of the GNU Library General Public // License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either // version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. // // This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU // Library General Public License for more details. // // You should have received a copy of the GNU Library General Public // License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software // Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 // USA. // // Please report all bugs and problems on the following page: // // http://www.fltk.org/str.php // #include // This function fills in the fltk font table with all the fonts that // are found on the X server. It tries to place the fonts into families // and to sort them so the first 4 in a family are normal, bold, italic, // and bold italic. // Bug: older versions calculated the value for *ap as a side effect of // making the name, and then forgot about it. To avoid having to change // the header files I decided to store this value in the last character // of the font name array. #define ENDOFBUFFER 127 // sizeof(Fl_Font.fontname)-1 // turn a stored font name into a pretty name: const char* Fl::get_font_name(Fl_Font fnum, int* ap) { Fl_Fontdesc *f = fl_fonts + fnum; if (!f->fontname[0]) { const char* p = f->name; int type; switch (p[0]) { case 'B': type = FL_BOLD; break; case 'I': type = FL_ITALIC; break; case 'P': type = FL_BOLD | FL_ITALIC; break; default: type = 0; break; } // NOTE: This can cause duplications in fonts that already have Bold or Italic in // their "name". Maybe we need to find a cleverer way? strlcpy(f->fontname, p+1, ENDOFBUFFER); if (type & FL_BOLD) strlcat(f->fontname, " bold", ENDOFBUFFER); if (type & FL_ITALIC) strlcat(f->fontname, " italic", ENDOFBUFFER); f->fontname[ENDOFBUFFER] = (char)type; } if (ap) *ap = f->fontname[ENDOFBUFFER]; return f->fontname; } /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// #define LOCAL_RAW_NAME_MAX 256 extern "C" { // sort returned fontconfig font names static int name_sort(const void *aa, const void *bb) { // What should we do here? Just do a string compare for now... // NOTE: This yeilds some oddities - in particular a Blah Bold font will be // listed before Blah... // Also - the fontconfig listing returns some faces that are effectively duplicates // as far as fltk is concerned, e.g. where there are ko or ja variants that we // can't distinguish (since we are not yet fully UTF-*) - should we strip them here? return strcasecmp(*(char**)aa, *(char**)bb); } // end of name_sort } // end of extern C section // Read the "pretty" name we have derived from fontconfig then convert // it into the format fltk uses internally for Xft names... // This is just a mess - I should have tokenised the strings and gone from there, // but I really thought this would be easier! static void make_raw_name(char *raw, char *pretty) { // Input name will be "Some Name:style = Bold Italic" or whatever // The plan is this: // - the first char in the "raw" name becomes either I, B, P or " " for // italic, bold, bold italic or normal - this seems to be the fltk way... char *style = strchr(pretty, ':'); char *last = pretty; if (style) { last = style + strnlen(style, ENDOFBUFFER) - 2; *style = 0; // Terminate "name" string style ++; // point to start of style section } // It is still possible that the "pretty" name has multiple comma separated entries // I've seen this often in CJK fonts, for example... Keep only the first one... This // is not ideal, the CJK fonts often have the name in utf8 in several languages. What // we ought to do is use fontconfig to query the available languages and pick one... But which? #if 0 // loop to keep the LAST name entry... char *nm1 = pretty; char *nm2 = strchr(nm1, ','); while(nm2) { nm1 = nm2 + 1; nm2 = strchr(nm1, ','); } raw[0] = ' '; raw[1] = 0; // Default start of "raw name" text strncat(raw, nm1, LOCAL_RAW_NAME_MAX); #else // keep the first remaining name entry char *nm2 = strchr(pretty, ','); if(nm2) *nm2 = 0; // terminate name after first entry raw[0] = ' '; raw[1] = 0; // Default start of "raw name" text strncat(raw, pretty, LOCAL_RAW_NAME_MAX-1); #endif // At this point, the name is "marked" as regular... if (style) { #define PLAIN 0 #define BOLD 1 #define ITALIC 2 #define BITALIC (BOLD | ITALIC) int mods = PLAIN; // Now try and parse the style string - look for the "=" sign style = strchr(style, '='); while ((style) && (style < last)) { int type; while ((*style == '=') || (*style == ' ') || (*style == '\t')) { style++; // Start of Style string if ((style >= last) || (*style == 0)) continue; } type = toupper(style[0]); switch (type) { // Things we might see: Regular Normal Bold Italic Oblique (??what??) Medium // Roman Light Demi Sans SemiCondensed SuperBold Book... etc... // Things we actually care about: Bold Italic Oblique SuperBold - Others??? case 'I': if (strncasecmp(style, "Italic", 6) == 0) { mods |= ITALIC; } goto NEXT_STYLE; case 'B': if (strncasecmp(style, "Bold", 4) == 0) { mods |= BOLD; } goto NEXT_STYLE; case 'O': if (strncasecmp(style, "Oblique", 7) == 0) { mods |= ITALIC; } goto NEXT_STYLE; case 's': if (strncasecmp(style, "SuperBold", 9) == 0) { mods |= BOLD; } goto NEXT_STYLE; default: // find the next gap goto NEXT_STYLE; } // switch end NEXT_STYLE: while ((*style != ' ') && (*style != '\t')) { style++; if ((style >= last) || (*style == 0)) goto STYLE_DONE; } } STYLE_DONE: // Set the "modifier" character in the raw string switch(mods) { case BOLD: raw[0] = 'B'; break; case ITALIC: raw[0] = 'I'; break; case BITALIC: raw[0] = 'P'; break; default: raw[0] = ' '; break; } } } // make_raw_name /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// static int fl_free_font = FL_FREE_FONT; // Uses the fontconfig lib to construct a list of all installed fonts. // I tried using XftListFonts for this, but the API is tricky - and when // I looked at the XftList* code, it calls the Fc* functions anyway, so... // // Also, for now I'm ignoring the "pattern_name" and just getting everything... // AND I don't try and skip the fonts we've already loaded in the defaults. // Blimey! What a hack! Fl_Font Fl::set_fonts(const char* pattern_name) { FcFontSet *fnt_set; // Will hold the list of fonts we find FcPattern *fnt_pattern; // Holds the generic "match all names" pattern FcObjectSet *fnt_obj_set = 0; // Holds the generic "match all objects" int j; // loop iterator variable int font_count; // Total number of fonts found to process char **full_list; // The list of font names we build if (fl_free_font > FL_FREE_FONT) // already been here return (Fl_Font)fl_free_font; fl_open_display(); // Just in case... // Make sure fontconfig is ready... is this necessary? The docs say it is // safe to call it multiple times, so just go for it anyway! if (!FcInit()) { // What to do? Just return defaults... return FL_FREE_FONT; } // Create a search pattern that will match every font name - I think this // does the Right Thing, but am not certain... // // This could possibly be "enhanced" to pay attention to the requested // "pattern_name"? fnt_pattern = FcPatternCreate(); fnt_obj_set = FcObjectSetBuild(FC_FAMILY, FC_STYLE, (void *)0); // Hopefully, this is a set of all the fonts... fnt_set = FcFontList(0, fnt_pattern, fnt_obj_set); // We don't need the fnt_pattern any more, release it FcPatternDestroy(fnt_pattern); // Now, if we got any fonts, iterate through them... if (fnt_set) { char *stop; char *start; char *first; font_count = fnt_set->nfont; // How many fonts? // Allocate array of char*'s to hold the name strings full_list = (char **)malloc(sizeof(char *) * font_count); // iterate through all the font patterns and get the names out... for (j = 0; j < font_count; j++) { // NOTE: FcChar8 is a typedef of "unsigned char"... FcChar8 *font; // String to hold the font's name // Convert from fontconfig internal pattern to human readable name // NOTE: This WILL malloc storage, so we need to free it later... font = FcNameUnparse(fnt_set->fonts[j]); // The returned strings look like this... // Century Schoolbook:style=Bold Italic,fed kursiv,Fett Kursiv,... // So the bit we want is up to the first comma - BUT some strings have // more than one name, separated by, guess what?, a comma... stop = start = first = 0; stop = strchr((char *)font, ','); start = strchr((char *)font, ':'); if ((stop) && (start) && (stop < start)) { first = stop + 1; // discard first version of name // find first comma *after* the end of the name stop = strchr((char *)start, ','); } else { first = (char *)font; // name is just what was returned } // Truncate the name after the (english) modifiers description if (stop) { *stop = 0; // Terminate the string at the first comma, if there is one } // Copy the font description into our list if (first == (char *)font) { // The listed name is still OK full_list[j] = (char *)font; } else { // The listed name has been modified full_list[j] = strdup(first); // Free the font name storage free (font); } // replace "style=Regular" so strcmp sorts it first if (start) { char *reg = strstr(full_list[j], "=Regular"); if (reg) reg[1]='.'; } } // Release the fnt_set - we don't need it any more FcFontSetDestroy(fnt_set); // Sort the list into alphabetic order qsort(full_list, font_count, sizeof(*full_list), name_sort); // Now let us add the names we got to fltk's font list... for (j = 0; j < font_count; j++) { if (full_list[j]) { char xft_name[LOCAL_RAW_NAME_MAX]; char *stored_name; // Parse the strings into FLTK-XFT style.. make_raw_name(xft_name, full_list[j]); // NOTE: This just adds on AFTER the default fonts - no attempt is made // to identify already loaded fonts. Is this bad? stored_name = strdup(xft_name); Fl::set_font((Fl_Font)(j + FL_FREE_FONT), stored_name); fl_free_font ++; free(full_list[j]); // release that name from our internal array } } // Now we are done with the list, release it fully free(full_list); } return (Fl_Font)fl_free_font; } // ::set_fonts //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// extern "C" { static int int_sort(const void *aa, const void *bb) { return (*(int*)aa)-(*(int*)bb); } } //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // Return all the point sizes supported by this font: // Suprisingly enough Xft works exactly like fltk does and returns // the same list. Except there is no way to tell if the font is scalable. int Fl::get_font_sizes(Fl_Font fnum, int*& sizep) { Fl_Fontdesc *s = fl_fonts+fnum; if (!s->name) s = fl_fonts; // empty slot in table, use entry 0 fl_open_display(); XftFontSet* fs = XftListFonts(fl_display, fl_screen, XFT_FAMILY, XftTypeString, s->name+1, (void *)0, XFT_PIXEL_SIZE, (void *)0); static int* array = 0; static int array_size = 0; if (fs->nfont >= array_size) { delete[] array; array = new int[array_size = fs->nfont+1]; } array[0] = 0; int j = 1; // claim all fonts are scalable for (int i = 0; i < fs->nfont; i++) { double v; if (XftPatternGetDouble(fs->fonts[i], XFT_PIXEL_SIZE, 0, &v) == XftResultMatch) { array[j++] = int(v); } } qsort(array+1, j-1, sizeof(int), int_sort); XftFontSetDestroy(fs); sizep = array; return j; } // // End of "$Id: fl_set_fonts_xft.cxx 7913 2010-11-29 18:18:27Z greg.ercolano $". //