- From: David Kuettel <kuettel@google.com>
- Date: Fri, 11 Apr 2014 15:51:42 -0700
- To: Behdad Esfahbod <behdad@google.com>
- Cc: "public-webfonts-wg@w3.org" <public-webfonts-wg@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAAYUqgFHb2+7GOYKexZ7wO4qcDF=pFNBDP3FKizA5qLN9b7wUQ@mail.gmail.com>
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 2:41 PM, Behdad Esfahbod <behdad@google.com> wrote: > Thanks David. Your code may be buggy with tags that have space in them. > It doesn't make sense that you didn't find any "cvt " or "CFF ". Other > than that, I suggest dropping EPAR as well as anything that shouldn't be in > a final shipped product (VTT, etc). > Great points Behdad, I should have elaborated in my earlier emails. The tool that I used was 'showttf' on Linux, which did segfault on some of the files. A better tool would have been fonttools, esp. due to the worldclass support from you. :) The collection of fonts (while good sized) did not contain PostScript/CFF fonts. I need a bigger test set. > > Really, lets just keep this to the union of OpenType spec, Apple TrueType, > Graphite, and color fonts. > Regarding the Apple TrueType font tables, given that so few are likely still in use today, would it make since to whittle down the list a bit? Or perhaps again, my test collection was too limited. > > Cheers, > behdad > > > On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 2:05 PM, David Kuettel <kuettel@google.com> wrote: > >> To sanity check the initial list, I dumped the tables over a moderate >> sized collection of fonts, and then color coded the entries in the >> spreadsheet to reflect real-world usage (for this collection). >> >> >> https://docs.google.com/a/google.com/spreadsheets/d/111MT0l7LOVqotAnMXD4PMOm36jTPSznUigJPfxUYY_0/edit#gid=0 >> >> The color coding ranges from dark green, to represent the most commonly >> used tables (e.g. name, glyph), to light green, to represent the least >> commonly used tables (e.g. JSTF, mort, Silf, etc). >> >> The red entries represent tables that were not found with this collection >> (e.g. acnt, fmtx, TeX, etc). >> >> The white (no color) entries represent tables that likely would have been >> present in a larger collection (e.g. CFF, cvt, sbix, COLR, etc). >> >> >> Interestingly enough, the more tables that I look for, the more I find. >> For example, FontLab's Glossary page documents a ton of optional font >> tables: http://blog.fontlab.com/info/ e.g. TSI1..TSIV and many more. >> >> Thus, I am wondering if we should revisit the goal of trying to capture >> all known / used table tags. Perhaps, esp. in light of this data, it would >> be better to just capture the most commonly used tables today, while >> ensuring that the rarely used ones would simply be passed through the WOFF >> 2.0 encode/decode process... >> >> Thoughts? >> >> >> >
Received on Friday, 11 April 2014 22:52:30 UTC