- From: Mike Akerman <mike@cavern.uark.edu>
- Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2002 10:36:27 -0600 (CST)
- To: Kevin Flynn <kevin.flynn@birdstep.com>
- cc: "'www-xsl-fo@w3c.org'" <www-xsl-fo@w3c.org>, <www-xsl-fo@w3.org>
I've not tried exactly that, but I've tried to run the Batik SVG examples in the Adobe SVG viewer, and found it a pretty educational experience. Once I modified a couple to work in both viewers, I had a better idea of what the two products support. I made my tweaks by hand, but you could like make an XSLT document to rearrange Illustrator output to FOP/Batik compatible output. Its been a couple versions since I've tried that sort of thing, so having the newest copies of all the products might likely ease things for you, though as a fair warning, at least half of the SVG documents I tried would not work in both products. Michael Akerman ----------------------------------------------------------------- mike@cavern.uark.edu Information Services (501) 575-5870 University of Arkansas http://www.uark.edu/~mike ----------------------------------------------------------------- On Mon, 7 Jan 2002, Kevin Flynn wrote: > Does anybody have any experience of including SVG files generated from Adobe > Illustrator in FOP files? > > Illustrator has options for embedding fonts in the output SVG, but FOP (or > Batik, I suppose) chokes on this. If I don't embed fonts, but use > Illustrator's "Use system fonts" option, then the text in the output looks > terrible (the positioning is all wrong). An alternative approach that works > is to create SVG font definitions using batik's ttf2svg utility and manually > embed the font definitions into the Illustrator output. This works OK but is > rather labor intensive. Does anybody know a better way? Why won't fop/batik > accept the font definitions embedded by Illustrator? > > Best regards > -------------- > Kevin Flynn > Birdstep Technology www.birdstep.com > Direct: +47 24 13 47 75 >
Received on Monday, 7 January 2002 11:36:36 UTC