Setup guide

Is:Where:
Up to four (for a total of five) more Unicode values for the font proxy string.
...
Example of use
FontProxyLowString 0x41, 0x61
This example displays the default proxy string, “Aa”.
FontProxyHighString
The FontProxyHighString keyword, along with the FontProxyLowString keword, specifies which characters
to draw in font proxies. By default, the proxy string is “Aa”. If a font includes glyph definitions for extended
character sets (such as Asian character sets), you can set a proxy string by uncommenting and editing the
FontProxyHighString keyword.
Both FontProxyHighString and FontProxyLowString keyword options can be uncommented at the same
time. Extended character sets try the FontProxyHighString keyword first. If the values in the
FontProxyHighString keyword option do not apply to the font, the FontProxyLowString keyword option is
used instead.
The FontProxyHighString keyword uses the following syntax
FontProxyHighString <code>[, ...]
Is:Where:
The Unicode value associated with the character that you want to display.
code
Up to four (for a total of five) more Unicode values for the font proxy string.
...
Example of use
FontProxyHighString 0x3042, 0x30a2
This example displays the Japanese “Hiragana A” and “Katakana A” characters.
TextFileEncoding
The TextFileEncoding keyword is the list of file encodings that will be supported for importing text files.
The encoding must be supported for “iconv”. To get the list of supported encodings, type iconv -l in a
terminal.
NOTE The current local encoding and UCS-2 unicode encoding are always included by default.
The TextFileEncoding keyword uses the following syntax
TextFileEncoding <character_set>
Examples of use
TextFileEncoding ISO8859-1
TextFileEncoding EUCJP
FontProxyHighString | 85