> After pressing the (uppercase) 'P' key, an image called `ftview.png` > is stored in the current directory – at least on my GNU/Linux box.
I still can't find the ftview image, so instead I'm going to write the code to generate the images myself. I recently made code to do the opposite case of i: where something should be adjusted down instead of up, which is when I started thinking about combining characters like U+0323. If a combining character could form a glyph not mapped with cmap, I would need to work out that a combining character mapped to the glyph. Any ideas for this? On Thu, Jun 29, 2023 at 3:58 AM Werner LEMBERG <w...@gnu.org> wrote: > > I'm trying to use ftview to get some more sample images, but I can't > > find the image produced by the "print png" feature. Where is it > > saved? > > After pressing the (uppercase) 'P' key, an image called `ftview.png` > is stored in the current directory – at least on my GNU/Linux box. > > > In the benchmark file, is a higher number better or worse? > > Ah! This is a hint for you, Ahmet, to add this information :-) > > > In either case, the performance hasn't changed much. > > Yeah, which is good. > > > Werner >
