POSTSCRIPT Fonts

Ordinary <#266#>POSTSCRIPT<#266#> fonts not in pk format must have an entry in the font directory file in order to be used with <#267#>DVITOPS<#267#>. This file is called <#76#>dvitops.fnt<#76#>, and should be placed in the same directory as the macro files used by TEX. Comments begin with a 12. They can start anywhere on the line and continue to the end of the line. Blank lines are ignored. The syntax for each line is
<#78#>name<#78#> [<#79#>psname<#79#> [<#80#>encoding<#80#>]]
<#82#>name<#82#> is the name of the font as it is known to TEX, which is the same as the name of the tfm file (with the extension <#83#>.tfm<#83#> removed); <#84#>psname<#84#> is the name of the font as it is known to <#268#>POSTSCRIPT<#268#>, for example <#85#>Times-Roman<#85#>. If <#86#>psname<#86#> is omitted it will be taken to be the same as <#87#>name<#87#>. The <#88#>encoding<#88#> field refers to an encoding file. An encoding file describes an encoding vector for a font. It should contain a list of the elements of the encoding vector (without a preceding 13) separated by white space. The file should have an extension of 14, which should be omitted from <#89#>encoding<#89#>. This field should be used in two situations: if you created the tfm file with the <#90#>aftopl<#90#> utility, and you specified an encoding file (with the 15 option), or if you wish to use <#269#>DVITOPS<#269#> with tfm files intended for use with some other driver that automatically reencodes fonts.