and distribute bytes for each directory from a single malloc for that
directory. Store pointers as differences between the data pointed to
and the pointer's address (s_off = s - v). Don't serialize data
structures that never actually get serialized. Separate strings used
for keys from strings used for values (in FcPatternElt and FcValue,
respectively). Bump FC_CACHE_VERSION to 2.
This patch allows the fundamental fontconfig data structures to be
serialized. I've converted everything from FcPattern down to be able to
use *Ptr objects, which can be either static or dynamic (using a union
which either contains a pointer or an index) and replaced storage of
pointers in the heap with the appropriate *Ptr object. I then changed
all writes of pointers to the heap with a *CreateDynamic call, which
creates a dynamic Ptr object pointing to the same object as before.
This way, the fundamental fontconfig semantics should be unchanged; I
did not have to change external signatures this way, although I did
change some internal signatures. When given a *Ptr object, just run *U
to get back to a normal pointer; it gives the right answer regardless
of whether we're using static or dynamic storage.
I've also implemented a Fc*Serialize call. Calling FcFontSetSerialize
converts the dynamic FcFontSets contained in the config object to
static FcFontSets and also converts its dependencies (e.g. everything
you'd need to write to disk) to static objects. Note that you have to
call Fc*PrepareSerialize first; this call will count the number of
objects that actually needs to be allocated, so that we can avoid
realloc. The Fc*Serialize calls then check the static pointers for
nullness, and allocate the buffers if necessary. I've tested the
execution of fc-list and fc-match after Fc*Serialize and they appear to
work the same way.
of language matching.
What I did was to ammend the strict sort order used by FcFontSort so that
it 'satisfies' the language specified in the pattern by locating the
best matching font supporting each pattern language and then ignores
language in the remaining fonts for purposes of matching.
So, when asking for 'sans:lang=en', you'll get an English font first, and
then the remaining fonts sorted with respect to the 'sans' alias alone
-- pushing Kochi fonts ahead of other English-supporting Han fonts.
reviewed by: Owen Taylor <otaylor@redhat.com>
fails in this way
Make #warning about lacking various FreeType features indicate which
version those features appeared so users know how to fix the problem
(Thanks to Anton Tropashko)
Patrick Lam
Ross Burton
Keith Packard