Noto CJK font not usable with ConTeXt?
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Noto CJK font is an OpenType CJK font developed by Google and Adobe.
In ConTeXt, if I write
definefontfamily [myfamily] [serif] [Noto Serif CJK SC]
then context
will hang on loading the Noto font. It complains:
loading of table 'vorg' skipped
invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
Then it prints nothing. The memory usage rapidly rises to several GB. I had to manually kill the program.
However the font works well with XeTeX or LuaTeX alone. What is the proper way to make it work with ConTeXt?
fonts luatex context
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user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Noto CJK font is an OpenType CJK font developed by Google and Adobe.
In ConTeXt, if I write
definefontfamily [myfamily] [serif] [Noto Serif CJK SC]
then context
will hang on loading the Noto font. It complains:
loading of table 'vorg' skipped
invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
Then it prints nothing. The memory usage rapidly rises to several GB. I had to manually kill the program.
However the font works well with XeTeX or LuaTeX alone. What is the proper way to make it work with ConTeXt?
fonts luatex context
New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
That's a known problem. There was something on the mailing list just recently: mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092669.html ConTeXt hangs because it has to build those enormous font caches.
– Henri Menke
4 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
Noto CJK font is an OpenType CJK font developed by Google and Adobe.
In ConTeXt, if I write
definefontfamily [myfamily] [serif] [Noto Serif CJK SC]
then context
will hang on loading the Noto font. It complains:
loading of table 'vorg' skipped
invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
Then it prints nothing. The memory usage rapidly rises to several GB. I had to manually kill the program.
However the font works well with XeTeX or LuaTeX alone. What is the proper way to make it work with ConTeXt?
fonts luatex context
New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Noto CJK font is an OpenType CJK font developed by Google and Adobe.
In ConTeXt, if I write
definefontfamily [myfamily] [serif] [Noto Serif CJK SC]
then context
will hang on loading the Noto font. It complains:
loading of table 'vorg' skipped
invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
Then it prints nothing. The memory usage rapidly rises to several GB. I had to manually kill the program.
However the font works well with XeTeX or LuaTeX alone. What is the proper way to make it work with ConTeXt?
fonts luatex context
fonts luatex context
New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 4 hours ago
user2249675
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New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
user2249675 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
That's a known problem. There was something on the mailing list just recently: mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092669.html ConTeXt hangs because it has to build those enormous font caches.
– Henri Menke
4 hours ago
add a comment |Â
That's a known problem. There was something on the mailing list just recently: mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092669.html ConTeXt hangs because it has to build those enormous font caches.
– Henri Menke
4 hours ago
That's a known problem. There was something on the mailing list just recently: mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092669.html ConTeXt hangs because it has to build those enormous font caches.
– Henri Menke
4 hours ago
That's a known problem. There was something on the mailing list just recently: mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092669.html ConTeXt hangs because it has to build those enormous font caches.
– Henri Menke
4 hours ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
It works without a problem for me. However, building the caches takes 50% of my RAM which is 8 GB!
This is the official statement by Hans about the situation
these fonts are huge ... and memory usage in lua can be large as
allocations doubles when more is needed, but in the end the font gets
stored quite efficient in the cache, so it's a one-time memory usage
I'm using mtxrun
to build the font caches:
$ mtxrun --script font --convert NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf
otf reader | loading of table 'vorg' skipped
otf reader | invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
otf reader | rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_2'
otf reader | merging 4 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3'
otf reader | turning pairs of step 1 of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3' into kerns
otf reader | merging 7 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_4'
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_5'
otf reader | merging 2 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_6'
otf reader | merging 5 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_7'
otf reader | 18 steps of 343 removed due to merging
otf reader | 1 steps of 343 steps turned from pairs into kerns
otf reader | adding soft hyphen
otf reader | duplicates: 1 :   (U+02003) @ I00574   (U+03000)
[...snip...]
otf reader | duplicates: 1 : ➡ (U+027A1) @ I0053A ⮕ (U+02B95)
mtx-fonts | font: 'NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf' saved as 'noto serif cjk sc.lua'
Also running with ConTeXt works fine. Here is a MWE:
definefont[noto][file:NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf]
starttext
noto 樂
stoptext
The first run takes 50 seconds and eats 8GB of RAM, but the successive runs take less than 2 seconds and only a few MB of RAM.
If you don't have enough memory, try downloading more RAM.
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
It works without a problem for me. However, building the caches takes 50% of my RAM which is 8 GB!
This is the official statement by Hans about the situation
these fonts are huge ... and memory usage in lua can be large as
allocations doubles when more is needed, but in the end the font gets
stored quite efficient in the cache, so it's a one-time memory usage
I'm using mtxrun
to build the font caches:
$ mtxrun --script font --convert NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf
otf reader | loading of table 'vorg' skipped
otf reader | invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
otf reader | rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_2'
otf reader | merging 4 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3'
otf reader | turning pairs of step 1 of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3' into kerns
otf reader | merging 7 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_4'
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_5'
otf reader | merging 2 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_6'
otf reader | merging 5 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_7'
otf reader | 18 steps of 343 removed due to merging
otf reader | 1 steps of 343 steps turned from pairs into kerns
otf reader | adding soft hyphen
otf reader | duplicates: 1 :   (U+02003) @ I00574   (U+03000)
[...snip...]
otf reader | duplicates: 1 : ➡ (U+027A1) @ I0053A ⮕ (U+02B95)
mtx-fonts | font: 'NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf' saved as 'noto serif cjk sc.lua'
Also running with ConTeXt works fine. Here is a MWE:
definefont[noto][file:NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf]
starttext
noto 樂
stoptext
The first run takes 50 seconds and eats 8GB of RAM, but the successive runs take less than 2 seconds and only a few MB of RAM.
If you don't have enough memory, try downloading more RAM.
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
It works without a problem for me. However, building the caches takes 50% of my RAM which is 8 GB!
This is the official statement by Hans about the situation
these fonts are huge ... and memory usage in lua can be large as
allocations doubles when more is needed, but in the end the font gets
stored quite efficient in the cache, so it's a one-time memory usage
I'm using mtxrun
to build the font caches:
$ mtxrun --script font --convert NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf
otf reader | loading of table 'vorg' skipped
otf reader | invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
otf reader | rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_2'
otf reader | merging 4 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3'
otf reader | turning pairs of step 1 of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3' into kerns
otf reader | merging 7 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_4'
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_5'
otf reader | merging 2 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_6'
otf reader | merging 5 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_7'
otf reader | 18 steps of 343 removed due to merging
otf reader | 1 steps of 343 steps turned from pairs into kerns
otf reader | adding soft hyphen
otf reader | duplicates: 1 :   (U+02003) @ I00574   (U+03000)
[...snip...]
otf reader | duplicates: 1 : ➡ (U+027A1) @ I0053A ⮕ (U+02B95)
mtx-fonts | font: 'NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf' saved as 'noto serif cjk sc.lua'
Also running with ConTeXt works fine. Here is a MWE:
definefont[noto][file:NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf]
starttext
noto 樂
stoptext
The first run takes 50 seconds and eats 8GB of RAM, but the successive runs take less than 2 seconds and only a few MB of RAM.
If you don't have enough memory, try downloading more RAM.
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
It works without a problem for me. However, building the caches takes 50% of my RAM which is 8 GB!
This is the official statement by Hans about the situation
these fonts are huge ... and memory usage in lua can be large as
allocations doubles when more is needed, but in the end the font gets
stored quite efficient in the cache, so it's a one-time memory usage
I'm using mtxrun
to build the font caches:
$ mtxrun --script font --convert NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf
otf reader | loading of table 'vorg' skipped
otf reader | invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
otf reader | rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_2'
otf reader | merging 4 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3'
otf reader | turning pairs of step 1 of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3' into kerns
otf reader | merging 7 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_4'
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_5'
otf reader | merging 2 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_6'
otf reader | merging 5 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_7'
otf reader | 18 steps of 343 removed due to merging
otf reader | 1 steps of 343 steps turned from pairs into kerns
otf reader | adding soft hyphen
otf reader | duplicates: 1 :   (U+02003) @ I00574   (U+03000)
[...snip...]
otf reader | duplicates: 1 : ➡ (U+027A1) @ I0053A ⮕ (U+02B95)
mtx-fonts | font: 'NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf' saved as 'noto serif cjk sc.lua'
Also running with ConTeXt works fine. Here is a MWE:
definefont[noto][file:NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf]
starttext
noto 樂
stoptext
The first run takes 50 seconds and eats 8GB of RAM, but the successive runs take less than 2 seconds and only a few MB of RAM.
If you don't have enough memory, try downloading more RAM.
It works without a problem for me. However, building the caches takes 50% of my RAM which is 8 GB!
This is the official statement by Hans about the situation
these fonts are huge ... and memory usage in lua can be large as
allocations doubles when more is needed, but in the end the font gets
stored quite efficient in the cache, so it's a one-time memory usage
I'm using mtxrun
to build the font caches:
$ mtxrun --script font --convert NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf
otf reader | loading of table 'vorg' skipped
otf reader | invalid index in single format 1: 64605 -> 67219 (max 65535)
otf reader | rule 1 in gsub lookup 's_s_5' has empty lookups
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_2'
otf reader | merging 4 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3'
otf reader | turning pairs of step 1 of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_3' into kerns
otf reader | merging 7 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_4'
otf reader | merging 3 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_5'
otf reader | merging 2 steps of 'gpos_pair' lookup 'p_s_6'
otf reader | merging 5 steps of 'gpos_single' lookup 'p_s_7'
otf reader | 18 steps of 343 removed due to merging
otf reader | 1 steps of 343 steps turned from pairs into kerns
otf reader | adding soft hyphen
otf reader | duplicates: 1 :   (U+02003) @ I00574   (U+03000)
[...snip...]
otf reader | duplicates: 1 : ➡ (U+027A1) @ I0053A ⮕ (U+02B95)
mtx-fonts | font: 'NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf' saved as 'noto serif cjk sc.lua'
Also running with ConTeXt works fine. Here is a MWE:
definefont[noto][file:NotoSerifCJKsc-Regular.otf]
starttext
noto 樂
stoptext
The first run takes 50 seconds and eats 8GB of RAM, but the successive runs take less than 2 seconds and only a few MB of RAM.
If you don't have enough memory, try downloading more RAM.
edited 3 hours ago
answered 4 hours ago
Henri Menke
65.3k7145253
65.3k7145253
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
I have no idea what the symbol means. I hope it's not insulting.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
Thanks. It's a traditional Chinese character meaning "joy, happiness" :)
– user2249675
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
@user2249675 Phew, got lucky on this one :) Because the memory consumption is so huge, you might be interested in section 9.2.1 “Trimming fonts“ in Fonts out of ConTeXt.
– Henri Menke
3 hours ago
add a comment |Â
user2249675 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user2249675 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user2249675 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user2249675 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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That's a known problem. There was something on the mailing list just recently: mailman.ntg.nl/pipermail/ntg-context/2018/092669.html ConTeXt hangs because it has to build those enormous font caches.
– Henri Menke
4 hours ago