I believe the defome (debian font manager) and the debian packaging system have a quiet elaborte setup for all this... in other words: I don't think it is safe messing around with that just like that, its normally all handled by the system upon installation of the msttcorefonts-debian-package. So I don't think this can be a permanent sollution. You probably don't get around fixing scribus...
But I will try now... On Saturday 10 May 2003 20:43, Peter Linnell wrote: > On Sat, 2003-05-10 at 13:23, Johannes Wilm wrote: > > On Saturday 10 May 2003 18:26, Peter Linnell wrote: > > > 3. Important make sure the font names are in lower case. > > > > When debian installs the msttcorefonts, they are stored in uppercase. > > They work fine in everything and freetype doesn't have any problems with > > them. How can this be a requirement? (And yes, the msttcorefonts don't > > show up here either). the fonts.scale and fonts.dir is also created. > > > > > > -- > > > > Johannes Wilm > > Try this: > > # tolower.sh: convert file names to lower case > # in the current working directory > # Choose either all the files in a directory or > # a command-line list > if [ "$#" -gt 0 ]; then > filelist="$@" # just the files on command line > else > filelist=`ls` # all files > fi > for file in $filelist; do > # Use the grep command to determine if the file > # has an upper case letter > # Determine the destination of the mv command by > # down shifting all the > # letters in the file name. Command substituting an > # echo of the file name to the translate filter, tr, > # performs the downshift > if echo "$file"|grep [A-Z] > /dev/null; then > mv "$file" `echo "$file"|tr "[A-Z]" "[a-z]"` > fi > done
