On Mar 8, 2011, at 11:27 AM, Rob Oakes wrote:
> Dear XeTeX Users,
>
> I am writing with a somewhat simple question, but it was not one that I was
> able to find a straightforward answer to.
>
> I am currently working on a document class for a non-profit. They will be
> using LyX to typeset and publish a number of books related to Mexican
> culture. I've been asked to create both a LaTeX document class for them and a
> LyX layout that allows them to use the document class in a WYSIWYG
> environment. For the design, I would like to use the memoir class and two
> open type fronts: Linux Libertine and ADF Universalis.
>
> On my own computer, I am able to use use the fonts through fontspec commands,
> as they were installed using Font Book on Mac OS X. However, to simplify the
> installation of the template, I would like to place the font files in the
> same folder as the class and then load them from the directory, rather than
> from the system fonts folder.
>
> Does anyone know how that might be done using fontspec? I know it is possible
> to load individual font-files, but I was hoping to be able to use the entire
> families. Any thoughts would be extremely appreciated.
P. 7 of the `fontspec` manual says:
> To load a font that is not in one of
> the default search paths, its location
> in the filesystem must be specified
> with the Path feature:
>
> \fontspec [ Path = /Users/will/Fonts/,
> UprightFont = *-regular,
> BoldFont = *-bold, ...]
> {texgyrepagella}
The path doesn't have to be specified absolutely, so if you have your font(s)
in e.g. texsource/fonts and your source is in texsource, you can use:
\fontspec [ Path = fonts/, ... ] % note that the trailing '/' is required
Note that the part that follows the specification for the UprightFont, etc.
must match the names of the actual font you are using. So for example, if your
font files are named
`MyFont-Roman.ttf` and `MyFont-Italic.ttf`
the command to load them would use:
\fontspec [Path = fonts/,
UprightFont = *-Roman,
ItalicFont = *-Italic
]
{MyFont}
etc.
You don't need to use the `\fontspec` command specifically. Any other font
selection command from `fontspec` such as `\setmainfont` or `newfontfamily` can
also be used with a Path specification.
--
Alan Munn
am...@gmx.com
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