Mailing List Archive
tlug.jp Mailing List tlug archive tlug Mailing List Archive
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- Date: Thu, 08 Sep 2011 13:13:11 +0900
- From: Raymond Wan <rwan.kyoto@example.com>
- Subject: Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- References: <201109071216.39144.fcartegnie@example.com> <CAAhy3dufKPQXpjpXWBqRp2+gef3P1FDedFtvGQY0hUR8o2=Lhg@example.com> <201109071837.51452.fcartegnie@example.com>
- User-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux x86_64; en-US; rv:1.9.1.16) Gecko/20110818 Icedove/3.0.11
Hi Francois, On 08/09/11 01:37, Francois Cartegnie wrote:About this first question of your's, do you mean that PDF files generated within Linux were printed at 7-11 printers and you now look at the printouts and found the text wrong?New document printed to postscript& converted to PDF using ps2pdf (because they don't handle postcript). Nothing unusual.Sorry, but I haven't encountered the font problems exactly like your's, though...Especially annoying because it can only be detected by close check. ( or if you only print binary :) ) I bet for an escape sequence triggered by the "0", but no more clue.In this kind of situation, I would actually turn to Windows (or Mac, or even someone else's Linux system) to see if the problem is the printing or the file. I guess we're assuming it isn't a problem with the file?Are these files generated using LaTeX? I sometimes bounce back and forth between dvips/ps2pdf, dvipdfmx, or pdflatex. Sometimes one works better than the other. I haven't had the patience to work out which is better in which situation, though...I think if you have the original PDF documents, you can view its properties to see if all fonts are available. If these were generated by LaTeX, then there is also a way to have the fonts embedded in the document.And what do you suggest as safe fonts for those systems ?I don't have "safe fonts" to suggest in LaTeX; there's a list of fonts which are free which would probably be good choices. For a long time, I was using Helvetica, and then it was a while later before I realized it wasn't free (it's just the systems I used it on had it so I had no problems viewing it).However, instructions from others [1, 2] do mention how to embed fonts into the PDF file. This prevents the viewer from substituting fonts, just in case its choice isn't very good. I presume you can't embed non-free fonts...not too sure about this.Ray [1] http://wand.net.nz/~iam4/latex.html[2] http://www.daniel-lemire.com/blog/archives/2005/08/29/getting-pdflatex-to-embed-all-fonts/
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- From: Taisuke Yamada
- Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- From: Francois Cartegnie
- References:
- [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- From: Francois Cartegnie
- Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- From: Raymond Wan
- Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- From: Francois Cartegnie
Home | Main Index | Thread Index
- Prev by Date: Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- Next by Date: [tlug] [confirmed] TLUG Technical Meeting Sep 10
- Previous by thread: Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- Next by thread: Re: [tlug] Broken PDF printers and Closed fon spots
- Index(es):
Home Page Mailing List Linux and Japan TLUG Members Links