Follows the order of the Arabic/Syriac specs. Also don't stop
between rlig and calt in non-Arabic scripts.
Micro-tests for Arabic and Mongolian added for the latter.
We now handle U+FFFD replacement in hb_buffer_add_utf*(). Any other
manipulation can happen in user callbacks. No need for this.
efe74214bb (commitcomment-7039404)
This reverts commit efe74214bb.
Conflicts:
src/hb-ot-shape-normalize.cc
With this change, we now by default replace broken UTF-8/16/32 bits
with U+FFFD. This can be changed by calling new API on the buffer.
Previously the replacement value used to be (hb_codepoint_t)-1.
Note that hb_buffer_clear_contents() does NOT reset the replacement
character.
See discussion here:
6f13b6d62d
New API:
hb_buffer_set_replacement_codepoint()
hb_buffer_get_replacement_codepoint()
Originally we fixed those in 79d1007a50.
However, fonts like MongolianWhite don't have GDEF, but have IgnoreMarks
in their LigatureSubstitute init/etc features. We were synthesizing a
GDEF class of mark for Mongolian Variation Selectors and as such the
ligature lookups where not matching. Uniscribe doesn't do that.
I tried with more sophisticated fixes, like, if there is no GDEF and
a lookup-flag mismatch happens, instead of rejecting a match, try
skipping that glyph. That surely produces some interesting behavior,
but since we don't want to support fonts missing GDEF more than we have
to, I went for this simpler fix which is to always mark
default-ignorables as base when synthesizing GDEF.
Micro-test added.
Fixes rest of https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=65258
Only if the font doesn't support it. Ie, this gives the user to
use non-Unicode codepoints as private values and return a meaningful
glyph for them. But if it's invalid and font callback doesn't
like it, and if font has U+FFFD, show that instead.
Font functions that do not want this automatic replacement to
happen should return true from get_glyph() if unicode > 0x10FFFF.
Replaces https://github.com/behdad/harfbuzz/pull/27
There may be more. There are members that are by definition
redundant or reserved and not needed, NOT what we *currently*
don't use.
I'm sure there's more...
Behdad Esfahbod
Dominik Röttsches