This surprises me, since I've mentioned it in the README file of the
CJK package, already in the second paragraph.

I apologize again that I seldom join mailing lists, and the CJK package were included in the distribution so I didn't even know the README exist. There're just too many READMEs littering around on a Linux box, you know.

Please check the pdftex mailing list archive and try to download the
latest version from Sarovar -- probably compiling with the `-g -O0'
compiler flags to activate debugging, and to disable optimization.  In
case this doesn't fix the issue, submit a bug report to the pdftex
maintainers.

Will try your suggestion at a later time. Thank you.

Looking into arialuni version 0.84 and cyberbit 1.1 (this is what I
have on my box) I can see that the latter has a real glyph for
uniFF0C, while the former uses the `comma' glyph as a subglyph.  Maybe
this doesn't work properly with pdftex.

How can I check it myself? So that if later on I get a strange font I can verify myself for potential problems. Mere visual inspection doesn't tell, you know.

As a workaround I suggest that you use the subfonts.pe script from CJK
4.6.0 (or the latest snapshot) to split arialuni.ttf in a set of Type 1
subfonts.  Be warned that it takes hours even on a fast computer until
the conversion has finished!  The proper SFD file is Unicode.sfd; Some
time ago I've posted an updated version to this list; you might find
it also in the `freetype1-contrib' CVS repository (available from
savannah.gnu.org/projects/freetype).

Thanks. In fact your updated Unicode.sfd that support the full Unicode range brought me to this mailing list in the first place. The subfonts script completed in 3 minutes instead of hours on my system. Is it normal? But I copied the PFB/ENC/TFM to the texmf tree and regenerating the PDF. U+FF0C seems to appear now, and the segfault disappeared (so I didn't bother to upgrade pdftex at this point anyway if it's still usable). That's marvellous. Will verify again on the other system I have at a later time.

Thank you so much again for your input.

Regards,
Bernard Chan.



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