odt file in 3.2, you need to have the GFS OpenType fonts installed beforehand. If you load it in 3.1, you will notice that the default font will appear for each line in the sample file. In addition, if you tried to export to PDF, you would get the default font (that is, the OpenType fonts do not get embedded in the PDF file either). With 3.1 or earlier these fonts would not appear in Writer and would be replaced with the default font. Here is a screenshot of the PDF file of GFS Fonts Sample. You can either install the fonts with your package manager (open synaptic package manager, search for ttf-gfs), or run from the command line sudo apt-get install ttf-gfs-artemisia ttf-gfs-baskerville ttf-gfs-bodoni-classic ttf-gfs-complutum ttf-gfs-didot-classic ttf-gfs-gazis ttf-gfs-neohellenic ttf-gfs-solomos ttf-gfs-theokritos The Debian/Ubuntu repositories already have the GFS fonts packaged for you. We test with the Greek Font Society OpenType fonts, which are distributed with the OpenFont License. It is quite possible there is already a relevant PPA repository tell me in the comments and I’ll update here.
The installed files are located in /opt/ooo-dev3/program/ and you run now run swriter (for Writer).
Then, run sudo dpkg -i *.deb in order to install the development version of OpenOffice 3.2. Extract the files and enter the DEBS/ subdirectory. You can install OpenOffice 3.2 RC (or final, in a few weeks) on your Ubuntu by downloading the relevant archive from download the release candidate. So, 3.2 (to be released this month) has OpenType support and most likely Ubuntu 10.04 is going to have 3.2. A typical Linux user is able to do most of the tasks with TrueType fonts, however any new exciting fonts available are mostly OpenType fonts. The new version 3.2 of is being developed and you can currently download the release candidate for your testing purposes.Ī big enhancement in 3.2 is the support for OpenType fonts.
0 kommentar(er)
