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authorPhilipp Gesang <phg42.2a@gmail.com>2013-06-22 16:16:21 +0200
committerPhilipp Gesang <phg42.2a@gmail.com>2013-06-22 16:16:21 +0200
commitbd0a8039e89b9403b58ac5a9827a333276a6fbf6 (patch)
tree8e8cc079a4b9b235df95344a30873de969f497fa /mktests
parent5fa488d55de0b89708e6028491fffa5f43ca279d (diff)
downloadluaotfload-bd0a8039e89b9403b58ac5a9827a333276a6fbf6.tar.gz
treat *medium* as a synonym for *bold*
treating *medium* as *regular* weight leads to incorrect matches with Garamond Premier and likely other fonts as well. apparently, this also happened with other typographical programs, e. g. http://blogs.adobe.com/typblography/2008/05/indesign_font_conflicts.html note: the matching algorithm could be rewritten so as to resolve names in two passes: 1. collect a list of candidates. if there is a literal match, pick that one 2. test style synonyms against the candidates according to a precedence list so that “regular” always precedes “medium” to take this thought a bit further, the synonyms could also be ordered by weight according to some assumptions. then we could pick the closest weight present in the database. example: suppose *regular* is assigned a weight index of 3, *medium* gets *4* (i. e. just a tad heavier), and *bold* 7. then the synonym regular would be preferred for the request *regular* if present, but medium would be chosen over bold if there is no *regular* shape. this would probably be overkill, though.
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