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Chapter 6: Font Formats, Glyph Sets, and Font Tools
Shi-JIS–encoded CJKV fontsTable 6-63.
Character set CIDFont resource CMap resource
CNS 11643-1986 Plane 15 MingTiEG-Medium CNS15-RKSJ-H
Hong Kong GCCS HKSong-Regular HK-RKSJ-H
JIS X 0212-1990 HeiseiMin-W3H Hojo-RKSJ-H
KS X 1001:1992 HYSMyeongJo-Medium KS-RKSJ-H
KS X 1002:1991 HYSMyeongJo-SMedium KS2-RKSJ-H
TCVN 6056:1995 MingTiEGV-Medium TCVN-RKSJ-H
Although this technique did not allow easy input of characters because the Mac OS-J
input methods are geared toward the JIS X 0208:1997 character set, it did help by greatly
simplifying and trivializing the building of the character set tables, such as those used in
the appendixes of the rst edition. It provided for the occasional use of CJKV characters
outside of JIS X 0208:1997 throughout that book. In other words, this setup was perfect
for my needs. If you feel that this technique would be useful for your own publishing
needs, I have made these special-purpose Shi-JIS–encoded CMap resources available for
public use.
*
But, please be aware that these specialized CMap resources are not ocially
supported nor endorsed by Adobe Systems. And, given the broad extent to which they
make use of the poaching technique, I advise against using them unless your environment
necessitates their use.
Regardless of which gaiji handling technique you choose to use, you must consider how
to inpu ...