Sonoran Sans Serif Font
Summary of Math, PI, and Sonoran 240-pel fonts; Font name Code page GCSGID CPGID Width Wt Coded font. PI Sans Serif: T1GPI363: 0: 2066: M: M: X0P0550P. Jan 03, 2017 IBM Font Class Parameters. Copyright or trademark symbols, etc.). An example of this font style is found in the IBM Sonoran Pi Sans Serif family. – Sonoran Sans Serif Condensed Font, V ersion 1 Release 1 (5771-AFL) – Sonoran Sans Serif Expanded Font, V ersion 1 Release 1 (5771-AFN). Sonoran sans serif expanded sonoran sans serif condensed monotype garamond fonts for advanced function printing one-time charge.
I have looked and searched, but sadly, I have not found. We have PSF and use the AFP font libraries. I need to find something that can tell me the font family name and size of the fonts using the font library member names, as well as the names used in OGL source. For example, these are a few of the fonts in the OGL source - N46A BRR9 A075AI N26309 A10500 T075JC A055AC We don't have InfoPrint Tia, Linda ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to with the message: GET IBM-MAIN INFO Search the archives at Natarajan Mohan 09.04.10 17:47. Linda, These are documented on AFP font or compatibility fonts etc.
From the listing all of them are coded fonts, you would have to add X0 in front of them and you would find them in FONT300 libraries or FONT240 depending on your printer Ex. From your example if you look on X0A075AI you will notice it has information related to the font identifier/code page being used and the corresponding character set.
A075AI is old font called SERIF font and no longer sold by IBM. The equivalent font you can find in AFP FONT Collection is HELVETICA. Same goes to older SANS SERIF font and equivalent is TIMES NEW ROMAN. So for an SERIF font A075AI a substitute font would be HELVETICA X0H220A1 which would have almost all the character set.
X - Coded Font 0 - Coded Font H - Font type family (Helvetica) 2 - Typeface (Roman Medium) 2 - Codepage category (Latin1) 0 - Complement (Latin1) A - Typographic font point size starts at 6 and go through A-Z (11 Points) 1 - Coded Font BRR9 is a book font (equivalent would be X08410BC) N26309 Times new roman A10500 SONORAN SANS SERIF T075JC SONORAN SERIF (equivalent would be X0N410JC) A055AC SONORAN SANS SERIF (equivalent would be X0H210AC) The names in OGL is usually defined with FONT followed by coded font name (without the X0). I don't think there is any manuals available (unless you have older edition) that would describe the SONORAN font's and most of them are replaced with newer fonts on 'Expanded Core Fonts'. The newer font's in AFP collection manuals are available online Technical Reference for IBM Expanded Core Fonts Font Summary for AFP Font Collection A Guide to Understanding AFP Fonts Hope this helps, Natarajan Greetings! N46A BRR9 A075AI N26309 A10500 T075JC A055AC Tia, Linda NOTICE OF CONFIDENTIALITY The information contained in this communication, including but not limited to any accompanying document(s) and/or attachment(s), is privileged and confidential and is intended solely for the above-named individual(s). If you are not the intended recipient, please be advised that any distribution, copying, disclosure, and/or use of the information contained herein is strictly prohibited.
If you received this communication in error, please destroy all copies of the communication, whether in electronic or hard copy format, and immediately contact the Security Office at EdFund at (916) 526-7539 or SecurityOffice@EdFund.org. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to with the message: GET IBM-MAIN INFO Search the archives at Ed Finnell 09.04.10 20:44. In a message dated 4/9/2010 7:47:14 P.M. Central Daylight Time, writes: These are documented on AFP font or compatibility fonts etc. From the listing all of them are coded fonts, you would have to add X0 in front of them and you would find them in FONT300 libraries or FONT240 >>Haven't had to do this in a while.
Used to be a program that would read your FONT library and make a DCFINDEX member with types and code pages. Roxio Toast 11 Pro. Does it still exist?