The new script, gen-tag-table.py, generates `ot_languages` automatically
from the [OpenType language system tag registry][ot] and the [IANA
Language Subtag Registry][bcp47] with some manual modifications. If an
OpenType tag maps to a BCP 47 macrolanguage, all the macrolanguage's
individual languages are mapped to the same OpenType tag, except for
individual languages with their own OpenType mappings. Deprecated
BCP 47 tags are canonicalized.
[ot]: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/typography/opentype/spec/languagetags
[bcp47]: https://www.iana.org/assignments/language-subtag-registry/language-subtag-registry
Some OpenType tags correspond to multiple ISO 639 codes. The mapping
from ISO 639 codes lists OpenType tags in priority order, such that more
specific or more likely tags appear first.
Some OpenType tags have no corresponding ISO 639 code in the registry so
their mappings use BCP 47 subtags besides the language. For example, any
BCP 47 tag with a fonipa variant subtag is mapped to 'IPPH', and 'IPPH'
is mapped back to und-fonipa.
Other OpenType tags have no corresponding ISO 639 code because it is not
clear what they are for. HarfBuzz just ignores these tags.
One such ignored tag is 'ZHP ' (Chinese Phonetic). It probably means
zh-Latn. However, it is used in Microsoft JhengHei and Microsoft YaHei
with the script tag 'hani', implying that it is not a romanization
scheme after all. It would be simple enough to add this mapping to
gen-tag-table.py once a definitive mapping is determined.
The manual modifications are mainly either obvious mappings that the
OpenType registry omits or mappings for compatibility with previous
versions of HarfBuzz. Some of the old mappings were discarded, though,
for homophonous language names. For example, OpenType maps 'KUI ' to
kxu; previous versions of HarfBuzz also mapped it to kvd, because kvd
and kxu both happen to be called "Kui".
gen-tag-table.py also generates a function to convert multi-subtag tags
like el-polyton and zh-HK to OpenType tags, replacing `ot_languages_zh`
and the hard-coded list of special cases in `hb_ot_tags_from_language`.
It also generates a function to convert OpenType tags to BCP 47,
replacing the hard-coded list of special cases in
`hb_ot_tag_to_language`.
Automake has this stupid behavior where if your Makefile.am has
syntactic error, it can get to a state that make succeeds but just
ignores broken Makefile.am. Ouch.
Before 1.7.5, we were setting -fno-exceptions etc on CXXFLAGS. In 1.7.6
we set it as CPPFLAGS. Try fixing. Also, I'm fairly sure it's safe to
set these unconditionally.
Fixes https://github.com/harfbuzz/harfbuzz/issues/880 (or so I hope)
Also, call c++filt on their results.
Also build and fix and check harfbuzz-gobject.def
Also changes harfbuzz-gobject to distribute generated enum sources.
I know it's bad form; I know I've said no to this multiple times...
But this is part of an experiment to see if we can make rolling HarfBuzz
into Chrome much faster. That will give us a lot more testing exposure
that currently Chrome does.
Doing this while those files are still considered ignored by our
gitignore rules; will see how that flies.
Trying to fix this warning:
cc1: warning: command line option ‘-fno-threadsafe-statics’ is valid for C++/ObjC++ but not for C
Let's see what the clang bots think of it.
API changes:
- If NDEBUG is defined, define HB_NDEBUG
- Disable costlier sanity checks if HB_NDEBUG is defined.
In 1.2.3 introduced some code to disable costly sanity checks if
NDEBUG is defined. NDEBUG, however, disables all assert()s as
well. With HB_NDEBUG, one can disable costlier checks but keep
assert()s.
I'll probably add a way to define HB_NDEBUG automatically in
release tarballs. But for now, production systems that do NOT
define NDEBUG, are encouraged to define HB_NDEBUG for our build.
This moves all the source listings in src/Makefile.am,
src/hb-ucdn/Makefile.am and util/Makefile.am into separate Makefile
snippets, so that they may be shared between different Makefile-based
build systems, such as NMake for Visual Studio.