Contents

# frozen_string_literal: true

module TTFunk
  class OTFEncoder < TTFEncoder
    OPTIMAL_TABLE_ORDER = [
      'head', 'hhea', 'maxp', 'OS/2', 'name', 'cmap', 'post', 'CFF '
    ].freeze

    private

    # CFF fonts don't maintain a glyf table, all glyph information is stored
    # in the charstrings index. Return an empty hash here to indicate a glyf
    # table should not be encoded.
    def glyf_table
      @glyf_table ||= {}
    end

    # Since CFF fonts don't maintain a glyf table, they also don't maintain
    # a loca table. Return an empty hash here to indicate a loca table
    # shouldn't be encoded.
    def loca_table
      @loca_table ||= {}
    end

    def base_table
      @base_table ||= TTFunk::Table::Simple.new(original, 'BASE').raw
    end

    def cff_table
      @cff_table ||= original.cff.encode(new_to_old_glyph, old_to_new_glyph)
    end

    def vorg_table
      @vorg_table ||= TTFunk::Table::Vorg.encode(original.vertical_origins)
    end

    def tables
      @tables ||= super.merge(
        'BASE' => base_table,
        'VORG' => vorg_table,
        'CFF ' => cff_table
      ).reject { |_tag, table| table.nil? }
    end

    def optimal_table_order
      # DSIG is always last
      OPTIMAL_TABLE_ORDER +
        (tables.keys - ['DSIG'] - OPTIMAL_TABLE_ORDER) +
        ['DSIG']
    end

    def collect_glyphs(glyph_ids)
      # CFF top indexes are supposed to contain only one font, although they're
      # capable of supporting many (no idea why this is true, maybe for CFF
      # v2??). Anyway it's cool to do top_index[0], don't worry about it.
      glyph_ids.each_with_object({}) do |id, h|
        h[id] = original.cff.top_index[0].charstrings_index[id]
      end
    end
  end
end

Version data entries

4 entries across 4 versions & 1 rubygems

Version	Path
ttfunk-1.6.2.1	lib/ttfunk/otf_encoder.rb
ttfunk-1.6.2	lib/ttfunk/otf_encoder.rb
ttfunk-1.6.1	lib/ttfunk/otf_encoder.rb
ttfunk-1.6.0	lib/ttfunk/otf_encoder.rb