![]() ![]() Also, the only, let's call it "tutorial", that most people look at also explained (very lightly) the copy&paste as a way to import char by char (section 3.c of this page ) Windows clipboard (though terrible by design) does keep the vector info between programs (if they do support it). The first font I ever created (oh so many years ago.) was copying and pasting from Inkscape to FontForge on-the-fly (as I didn't even knew there were a "typography" extension). I confirm it loads properly as you Regarding the "bitmap" copying, it's a bug (or a regression, as you prefer call it). News, videos, case studies, tutorials and more.Thanks for the info and the link. News, videos, case studies, tutorials and more. Things parallel software development, from weekly thought leadership blogs to I assume that you are using the inset/offset feature in Inkscape? That would be a nice addition to FontForge someday.ĭive into the World of Parallel Programming The Go Parallel Website, sponsoredīy Intel and developed in partnership with Slashdot Media, is your hub for all Once can select one point on the desired contour and then do that. It is possible to select all points on the selected contours by going through the select submenu of the edit menu. I would need to take a closer look in order to see why it is behaving like this. I was not aware that the copying and pasting functionality was anywhere close to sufficiently functional for this sort of workflow. Le Dimanche 22 mars 2015 22h13, Frank Trampe a écrit : With this process my objects are allways pasted at the right place in the two programs (of course when I cut from FF to Inkscape I use "Paste in place" in Inkscape). I add a small object (a line or a quadrangle) at the bottom left just outside below Inkscape page and every time I share with FF I cut and paste this object togheter with my drawing. To solve the problem of the origin which is at the top left in FF and at the bottom left in Inkscape I use a template in Inkscape where my drawings are made below outside of the page. I don't use Inkscape Inset/Offset feature because it adds too much points (sometimes overlaid). What I do in FF to solve this is double clicking on one path, cutting it, deleting the remaining paths and pasting back the cutted one. However the problem of multiple overlaid copies (with the message above) occurs for me too sometimes (I didn't find the cause but It occurs sometimes when I did some copy/paste inside Inkscape before going back to FF). ![]() I use a lot copy and paste between Inkscape and FF and I can say that it works fairly well. > news, videos, case studies, tutorials and more. > things parallel software development, from weekly thought leadership blogs > by Intel and developed in partnership with Slashdot Media, is your hub for > Dive into the World of Parallel Programming The Go Parallel Website, ![]() > Is there something I should do in Inkscape before copy/pasting so that I > Is there a way to remove a whole path by selecting a single node in > one, it is not clear from which path I just selected a node, so I can't > I don't really care which copy I remove. > you problems, so I give you the option of turning it off. > which at standard zoom level just appear to be a thick line and at > from Inkscape to FontForge gives (by my count) 9 versions of the path, > repeat the process for a different letter, but the copy/paste process > successfully created a number of characters this way. > edit in Inkscape and copy and paste back to FontForge. > was to select the character in FontForge, copy and paste to Inkscape, > I'm creating a hollow version of an existing font. Would be a nice addition to FontForge someday. I assume that you are using the inset/offset feature in Inkscape? That Through the select submenu of the edit menu. It is possible to select all points on the selected contours by going Would need to take a closer look in order to see why it is behaving like I was not aware that the copying and pasting functionality wasĪnywhere close to sufficiently functional for this sort of workflow. Is there something I should do in Inkscape before copy/pasting so that I Is there a way to remove a whole path by selecting a single node in One, it is not clear from which path I just selected a node, so I can't ![]() > Leave it on if possible though, it is useful. You problems, so I give you the option of turning it off. > FontForge has some bugs in its remove overlap function which may cause Which at standard zoom level just appear to be a thick line and atġ02400% appear to be 3 lines (not 9). Repeat the process for a different letter, but the copy/paste processįrom Inkscape to FontForge gives (by my count) 9 versions of the path, Successfully created a number of characters this way. Was to select the character in FontForge, copy and paste to Inkscape,Įdit in Inkscape and copy and paste back to FontForge. I'm creating a hollow version of an existing font. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |