However, your post made me think: I know nothing about XSLT, but enough perl to shoot myself in the foot. I guess if I had a version of texnansi.enc with the unicode values in addition to the names, that would be a good starting point. I was thinking of this route:
1. use ftxdumperfuser to produce cmap.xml,
2. use perl to reduce it to two values: glyphName % UNICODE_VALUE
3. use perl to extract the lines corresponding to a given encoding and put them in the right order.
Sounds feasible? Do you know where I could get such a unicode-aware version of texnansi.enc?
Best
Thomas
On Feb 27, 2005, at 10:39 AM, Adam Lindsay wrote:
Indeed, that's one of the reasons why I came up with the unicode
("symbol"[1]) scripts... there are common utilities (ttx and Apple's ftx
suite) that work well at associating canonical characters with glyph
names specific to a font.
I'm sure some enterprising XSLT hacker could take my scripts as a
starting point and make them work with specific TeXy encodings, not just
individual Unicode vectors.
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