def makeTestGlyph():
     # make a simple glyph that we can test the pens with.
     from robofab.objects.objectsRF import RGlyph
     testGlyph = RGlyph()
     testGlyph.name = "testGlyph"
     testGlyph.width = 1000
     pen = testGlyph.getPen()
     pen.moveTo((100, 100))
     pen.lineTo((900, 100))
     pen.lineTo((900, 800))
     pen.lineTo((100, 800))
     # a curve
     pen.curveTo((120, 700), (120, 300), (100, 100))
     pen.closePath()
     return testGlyph
Esempio n. 2
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	def makeTestGlyph():
		# make a simple glyph that we can test the pens with.
		from robofab.objects.objectsRF import RGlyph
		testGlyph = RGlyph()
		testGlyph.name = "testGlyph"
		testGlyph.width = 1000
		pen = testGlyph.getPen()
		pen.moveTo((100, 100))
		pen.lineTo((900, 100))
		pen.lineTo((900, 800))
		pen.lineTo((100, 800))
		# a curve
		pen.curveTo((120, 700), (120, 300), (100, 100))
		pen.closePath()
		return testGlyph
Esempio n. 3
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# In which an adventurous glyph of your choice
# makes a trip into RoboFab land,
# and returns safely home after various inspections
# and modifications.

from robofab.world import CurrentGlyph, CurrentFont

c = CurrentGlyph()
f = CurrentFont()

from robofab.objects.objectsRF import RGlyph
d = RGlyph()

# woa! d is now  a rf version of a fl glyph!
d.appendGlyph(c)
d.width = 100

c.printDump()
d.printDump()

e = f.newGlyph('copyTest')

# dump the rf glyph back to a fl glyph!
e.appendGlyph(d)

# see, it still takes its own kind as well
e.appendGlyph(f['a'])
e.printDump()