Can you get a list of OSX fonts somehow?
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@driven said:
TT... don't you read PM's or the posts... [I am laughing]
I've become so confused on this whole topic.
@driven said:
This is the fastest I can get a usable list from X11
fontPath=(
find ///bin/fc-list).split[-2]
That command was very slow on my mac.@driven said:
the .sort[5..-5] cleans out the dot files at top and some other cruft the the bottom...
Can you be sure this is the same on all machines? I'm hesitant to use magic numbers.OSX is giving me headackes in regard to this plugin. I'm tempted to just drop it all together. Taking too much time.
At the moment I'm looking at first attempting
fc-list
, if it's installed. (Might have to do a search - so I have to cache that.) Then fall back to AppleScript and FontBook - also slow so it also needs a cache list (meaning the list won't automatically keep in sync.)sigh
And that's not including the crashing...
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TT, maybe you want to move this, but
I was looking for a UFT8 font filter and came across a simple test code for checking console encoding.I thought Ruby Console was UFT8, but it's not?
I made a little test script, and ran it both from console and from plugins.
same result from both...> msg = (`perl -Mcharnames=;full -CS -wle 'print "\N{EURO SIGN}"'`).to_s puts msg rply = (`locale`).to_s puts rply result = UI.messagebox msg, MB_YESNO if result == 6 # Yes UI.messagebox("Sketchup dosen't use UFT8, it uses \n" + rply) end N{EURO SIGN} LANG= LC_COLLATE="C" LC_CTYPE="C" LC_MESSAGES="C" LC_MONETARY="C" LC_NUMERIC="C" LC_TIME="C" LC_ALL= 1
for comparison Terminal.app results
%(#008000)[johns_iMac at upstairs in ~
$ locale
LANG="en_US"
LC_COLLATE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MESSAGES="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MONETARY="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_NUMERIC="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_TIME="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_ALL="en_US.UTF-8"
johns_iMac at upstairs in ~
$ perl -Mcharnames=:full -CS -wle 'print "\N{EURO SIGN}"'
€]
john -
It's UTF-8.
Test example:
'ø'.unpack('C*')
Returns:
[195, 184]
Which is the correct byte values in UTF-8 encoding.
195 indicate the Latin1 page 184 points to ø on that page.
Don't know what the data you got from them commands where. But just by looking at the test data byte per byte you can tell it's UTF-8.
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yes that does return correctly,
which is why I can't understand why some thing get lost in transition...
Top happens from Ruby Console as well as WebDialogs
Bellow is the Built in Tool
john -
hm... I've not have any problems with it.
Do you see this in the 3d text plugin I sent you?
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@thomthom said:
Do you see this in the 3d text plugin I sent you?
Top one... I was being discrete
` > a = "2撖죺".unpack('C*')
b = a.pack('C*')
c = puts a.inspect
puts b.inspect[50, 230, 146, 150, 236, 163, 186]
"2撖죺"
nil`
the puts should read [0, 50, 100, 150, 200, 250] "2撖죺" -
Why are you using "C*" in the unpack and pack - doesn't that extract a character as an unsigned integer.
Shouldn't it be "U*" - which extracts UTF-8 characters as unsigned integers ? -
Because I actually want to see each byte. Not the Unicode ID.
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@driven said:
the puts should read [0, 50, 100, 150, 200, 250] "2撖죺"
?
Where are these numbers from?Why are you expecting a NULL byte? (That's usually a string termination in C.)
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I think this may be the root of my issues
if you unpack(C), then pack(U) sh*t happens> a = "2撖죺".unpack('C*') b = a.pack('U*') c = puts a.inspect puts b.inspect [50, 230, 146, 150, 236, 163, 186] "2æ죺" nil
and visa-versa
> a = "2撖죺".unpack('U*') b = a.pack('C*') c = puts a.inspect puts b.inspect [50, 25750, 51450] "2\226\372" nil
I think the first is happening somewhere -
SU Top again
WD bottom
look familiar -
@thomthom said:
Where are these numbers from?
http://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/3569/pack-and-unpack-bytes-to-strings
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@driven said:
@thomthom said:
Where are these numbers from?
http://codereview.stackexchange.com/questions/3569/pack-and-unpack-bytes-to-strings
That's from a questions that doesn't really make sense.
Also:
@unknownuser said:
Seeing as JavaScript has 16-bit strings, I packed two bytes per character.
Two byte per character isn't UTF-8.
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I was looking for test code and only grabbed the example, I got there from the Stackoverflow 'fix' that referred back.
Do these work as 3D Text on the PC...
I ran the full gamete of unpack().pack() scenario's in console and a mismatch is the only way to get the same results as the straight input.
john -
@thomthom said:
fonts.sort! %(#008000)[# (!) Not UTF-8 compatible! But better than nothing.]
(1) Since this will run only on Mac, which is Unicode aware, can't you pass the list to a command shell and use the shell's built-in sort filter ??
For instance on WIN, in DOS command shell, you can filter output by piping it through the sort filter, thus:
doc_list = %x(dir "~/documents/myproject" | sort)
or similar.You'd need to build a plain text list from the array, each element being a line, separated by "
\n
"(2) Alternative ... build an array copy using pack, sort it, then & unpack back to strings.
I think I'm late posting this... you guys are posting machines!
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If there is such a command then I'd guess that would work. But I'm not familiar with OSX terminal. Maybe John knows?
I can also use JS to sort it - since I'm displaying the list in a WebDialog.
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@thomthom said:
But I'm not familiar with OSX terminal.
Shell Scripting Primer: Command Line Primer
Filename substitution
If a word contains any of the characters
*`',
?', `` [
' or{`' or begins with the character
~`' it is a candidate for filename substitution, also known asglobbing''. This word is then regarded as a pattern (
glob-pattern''), and replaced with an alphabetically sorted list of file names which match the pattern.- Also do a Find on "
ls-F
", it is a built-in and supposed to be faster than "ls -F
"
OS X Manual Page: ls command Reference
- Also do a Find on "
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This is probably my last effort on this.... circles,
but, I finally figured outfind
in Ruby Console, escapes, escapes, escapes...THE THIRD WAY... no Font Book... no fc-list... just plain old find >> mdls... not the fastest, but not too bad.
inculed is Dan's tester, these all created 3D text from console, only Font Book and usr/local/bin/fc-list do that out of the can.a=(`find /System/Library/Fonts\ /Library/Fonts\ ~/Library/Fonts\ \\( -name "*.ttf" -o -name "*.otf" \\) -type f`).split("\n").map! { |f| f.gsub(" ", "\\ ")} #need this or something to catch spaces in filenames b=(a.collect{|x| `mdls -name com_apple_ats_name_family -raw #{x}`}).map! { |f| f.split(",")[0]} #the other items in each array are unicode strings for other languages, if you want those use Font Book c=b.map { |f| f[/[("\s]+([^"\n]+)[)"\s]+/m,1] }.uniq!.sort![2..-1] #[0] is empty, [1] is a dot file, could remove them macFonts = c chunksize = 1 chunk = 1 limit = macFonts.length model = Sketchup.active_model fsize = 1.0 linespacing = 1.2 bold = false italic = false thick = 0.05 filled = true quality = 0.0 i = 0 while i < limit begin # model.start_operation("3D Fontnames (#{chunk})") # chunksize.times do |n| # break if i == limit # item = macFonts[i] grp = model.entities.add_group() grp.entities.add_3d_text( "#{item}", TextAlignCenter, "#{item}", bold, italic, fsize, quality, 0.0, filled, thick ) grp.name= item grp.move!( Geom;;Transformation.new(Geom;;Vector3d.new(0,-(i*linespacing),0)) ) # i += 1 # end # chunk # model.commit_operation() # rescue Exception => e puts("\n*** macFonts group Error! ***") puts(" i = #{i}") puts(" chunk = #{chunk}") puts(" font = #{macFonts[i]}\n") model.abort_operation() puts("Error #<#{e.class.name}; #{e.message}>") puts(e.backtrace) if $VERBOSE raise end chunk += 1 end # while
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