> Attached you will see a file called "rules": this is the file
> debian/rules that is used in one of my Debian packages (still under
> scrutiny by the Debian FTP masters).
>
> You can use this file as an example, just to give you an idea.
Dear Danai,
Now I'm looking into your "rules" file, and I want to apply it to another
font, say, simsun.ttf. In my case, can I do it like the following steps:
1.Create Unicode encoded subfonts `$(uninamestem)00' ..`$(uninamestem)ff'.
fontforge -script subfonts.pe simsun.ttf song Unicode.sfd.
Here I'm confused about the name $(uninamestem), what should it be named
like, *songu* or *song* or any others, and what's difference between the
$(uninamestem) and $(namestem).
2.Create a virtual font `$(sfdnamestem)v' which is a clone of
`$(uninamestem)v'.
perl clonevf.pl songv songsv
Here, like the above step, I'm also confused the name of $(sfdnamestem),
what's the appropriate name of it, in my case, can I use the *songs*?Here, *s*
in the *songs* standing for *sfd*.
3.Create virtual fonts `$(sfdnamestem)00' .. `$(sfdnamestem)$(planes)'
in $(encoding) encoding which use Unicode encoded `$(uninamestem)XX' subfonts
as raw fonts and `$(codingscheme)' as the `CODINGSCHEME' parameter value.
In my case, I want to map the UTF8 inconding real fonts to GBK, can I do
it like this:
perl uni2sfd.pl song Unicode.sfd songs cjkgbk
4.Finallly, if I want to use the UTF8 environment in latex, what's the
envoking code,
like this: \begin{CJK}{UTF8}{$(uninamestem)}
or
like this: \begin{CJK}{UTF8}{$(namestem)} ?
5.Just like the case I've stated in the question 4, if I want to use the
GBK environment in latex, what's the envoking code?
Best,
Hongsheng.
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