- Arabic (ar), Persian (fa), and Urdu (ur) now use generic forms (bug #23004)
- Persian (fa) orthography updated to latest standards and orthographies
- Persian dialects Dari/Eastern Farsi (prs) and Western Farsi (pes) added
The East Asian double-byte codepages have characters with backslash as
the second byte, so we must use _mbsrchr() instead of strrchr() when
looking at pathnames in the system codepage.
Must not call FcStrFree() on a value returned by
FcStrBufDoneStatic(). In the Windows code don't bother with dynamic
allocation, just use a local buffer.
We distribute the docs, so it makes little sense to distribute with
@CONFDIR@ replaced. Until we find a better solution, I've hardcoded
/etc/fonts now.
The correct ISO 639 code for Pakistani/Western Panjabi seems to be 'lah',
not 'pa'. We are keeping 'pa_pk.orth' for compatiblity with glibc.
Signed-off-by: Behdad Esfahbod <behdad@behdad.org>
Fontconfig assigns an index number to each language it knows about.
The index is used to index a bit in FcLangSet language map. The bit
map is stored in the cache.
Previously fc-lang simply sorted the list of languages and assigned
them an index starting from zero. Net effect is that whenever new
orth files were added, all the FcLangSet info in the cache files would
become invalid. This was causing weird bugs like this one:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=490888
With this commit we fix the index assigned to each language. The index
will be based on the order the orth files are passed to fc-lang. As a
result all orth files are explicitly listed in Makefile.am now, and
new additions should be made to the end of the list. The list is made
to reflect the sorted list of orthographies from 2.6.0 released followed
by new additions since.
This fixes the stability problem. Needless to say, recreating caches
is necessary before any new orthography is recognized in existing fonts,
but at least the existing caches are still valid and don't cause bugs
like the above.
Roozbeh Pournader
Behdad Esfahbod
Tor Lillqvist
Karl Tomlinson
Serge van den Boom