diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'help/comp-fonts-FAQ/Finding_Fonts_for_Internationalization_FAQ')
-rw-r--r-- | help/comp-fonts-FAQ/Finding_Fonts_for_Internationalization_FAQ | 614 |
1 files changed, 614 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/help/comp-fonts-FAQ/Finding_Fonts_for_Internationalization_FAQ b/help/comp-fonts-FAQ/Finding_Fonts_for_Internationalization_FAQ new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..1828a35505 --- /dev/null +++ b/help/comp-fonts-FAQ/Finding_Fonts_for_Internationalization_FAQ @@ -0,0 +1,614 @@ +Path: senator-bedfellow.mit.edu!faqserv +From: mike@vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at +Newsgroups: comp.std.internat,comp.software.international,comp.fonts,comp.windows.x,comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.misc,comp.answers,news.answers +Subject: Finding Fonts for Internationalization FAQ +Supersedes: <internationalization/font-faq_883655130@rtfm.mit.edu> +Followup-To: comp.std.internat,comp.software.international,comp.fonts,comp.windows.x,comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.misc +Date: 30 Jan 1998 11:16:52 GMT +Organization: TU Wien +Lines: 595 +Approved: news-answers-request@MIT.EDU +Expires: 13 Mar 1998 11:15:31 GMT +Message-ID: <internationalization/font-faq_886158931@rtfm.mit.edu> +NNTP-Posting-Host: penguin-lust.mit.edu +Mime-Version: 1.0 +Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 +Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit +Summary: This FAQ discusses finding fonts for various character sets. +X-Last-Updated: 1997/01/15 +Originator: faqserv@penguin-lust.MIT.EDU +Xref: senator-bedfellow.mit.edu comp.std.internat:7638 comp.software.international:6800 comp.fonts:70480 comp.windows.x:120738 comp.os.ms-windows.programmer.misc:133372 comp.answers:29876 news.answers:122020 + +Archive-name: internationalization/font-faq +Posting-Frequency: monthly +Version: 0.5 + + International Fonts, + Fonts for ISO 8859-X + + + +DISCLAIMER: THE AUTHOR MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY KIND WITH REGARD TO +THIS MATERIAL, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES +OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. + +If you have any further information about *free* fonts which may be +useful to others, please use the following URL to add a font to the +FAQ + http://www.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at/mike/fonts + +Please try to fill out the form as accurately as you can! + +This document only covers fonts which are available free of charge, +via the internet. This is NOT a free advertisement for commercial +font founderies. (So if you are a commercial foundery, don't bother +me about including pointers to your commercial products!) + +Unfortunately archives move a lot, appear or disappear. I cannot keep +track of everything, so please let me know if you find errors. Also, +since the material changes so often, formatting is not always up to +snuff. (This is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, not to +win any editing prizes...) + +1. Which coding should I use for accented characters? +Use the internationally standardized ISO-8859-X character sets to type +accented characters. + +8859-1 is also used by MS-Windows (Actually, MS-Windows +uses UNICODE (ISO 10646) truncated to 8 bit, which gives an equivalent +encoding.), VMS and (practically all) UNIX implementations. MS-DOS +uses a different character set and is not compatible with this +character set. (It can, however, be translated to this format with +various tools. See section 7.) + +ISO 8859-1 supports the following languages: +Afrikaans, Catalan, Danish, Dutch, English, Faeroese, Finnish, French, +German, Galician, Irish, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, +Spanish and Swedish. + +(It has been called to my attention that Albanian can be written with +ISO 8859-1 also. However, from a standards point of view, ISO 8859-2 +is the appropriate character set for Balkan countries.) + +ISO 8859-1 is just one part of the ISO-8859 standard, which specifies +several character sets, e.g.: +8859-1 Europe, Latin America +8859-2 Eastern Europe +8859-3 SE Europe +8859-4 Scandinavia (mostly covered by 8859-1 also) +8859-5 Cyrillic +8859-6 Arabic +8859-7 Greek +8859-8 Hebrew +8859-9 Latin5, same as 8859-1 except for Turkish instead of Icelandic +8859-10 Latin6, for Eskimo/Scandinavian languages + +For an overview of these fonts, see +http://www.cs.tu-berlin.de/~czyborra/charsets/ + + + +2. Font conversions + +Most of the font formats discussed here can be converted to the other +formats in this FAQ. For information on how to achieve this check out +the font FAQ posted regularly in comp.fonts and the comp.font www +home page at http://jasper.ora.com:8080/comp.fonts. + + + +3. Availability for the X Window System + +An overview of the ISO 8859-X fonts is available at +http://www.cs.tu-berlin.de/~czyborra/charsets. You can also down-load +these fonts as bdf fonts to install on your X window system. + +8859-1 +X Windows has several ISO 8859-1 character sets in the standard +distribution (those whose names end in iso8859-1). If you are using +X11R5, note that some fonts are labeled as ISO compliant fonts which +they are not. + + +8859-2 +The X11R6 release contains a font for this cxharacter set. More fonts +can be found at URLs +<ftp://ftp.vszbr.cz/pub/X11-fonts/ISO_8859-2> X11 +<ftp://ftp.tarki.hu/pub/font/> various operation systems +<ftp://almos.vein.hu/ssa/kbd_es_font/> mostly Unix/X11 +<ftp://ftp.vma.bme.hu/pub/ssa/kbd_es_font/> (mirror of almos) +<ftp://ftp.tarki.hu/pub/ssa/kbd_es_font/> mostly Unix/X11 + +ftp://ftp.vse.cz/pub/386-unix/linux/Czech/czech-0.12.tar.gz has X +fonts for 8859-2 and Linux support for the Czech language. + + +8859-3 +You can find fonts for 8859-3 at URL +ftp://ftp.stack.urc.tue.nl/pub/esperanto/fonts.dir. Not all the fonts +are Latin-3. At least "adobe3.tar.gz" and "l3-tiparoj.tar.gz" contain +Latin-3 BDF fonts. + +Also, there are fonts at URL +ftp://ftp.vszbr.cz/pub/X11-fonts/ISO_8859-3. + + +8859-4 through 8859-10 +You can find fonts for these character sets at URL +ftp://ftp.vszbr.cz/pub/X11-fonts. + + +8859-5 +Check out the ftp://nic.funet.fi/pub/culture/russian/comp/fonts +(esp. subdirectories .../fonts and .../xwin). It has a host of +Russian fonts. Also, check out the fonts in +ftp://cs.umd.edu/pub/cyrillic/xwin_fonts. This archive contains ISO +8859-5, Koi8 and Alt fonts (Alt is very popular on PCs.). If you use +emacs, russian.el allows you to use one font for the buffer and +another for the display. +More fonts for Cyrillic scripts can be found at +http://www.crec.mipt.ru/russify/index.html + + +8859-6 +ISO 8859-6 fonts (insofar as glyph-encoded fonts can represent an +abstract character set) are available from ftp://leb.net/pub/reader/unix/fonts. + + +8859-7 +a set of Helvetica and Courier fonts can be found at +ftp://ftp.ntua.gr/pub/fonts/X11. + +Additional Unix fonts for Greek are available via +http://www.hri.org/fonts/unix + + +8859-8 +Several fonts for this character set family can be found in the +metamail package. The `metamail' package is available via anonymous +ftp from thumper.bellcore.com in /pub/nsb. These fonts are in bdf +format and can be found in <metamail-root>/src/fonts. You will also +need software which supports right-to-left writing, such as the MULE +system for emacs. Information about MULE can be found on +ftp.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at in /pub/8bit/MULE. + +Fonts can also be found at +http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Jonathan_Rosenne/hebfont.htm + + +8859-10 +There are a couple versions of an ISO_8859-10 font for X, the first +version of which was based on the ECMA-144 standard and its depictions +of the characters. The second version of this font was a revision of +the first to improve the appearance of certain accented characters, +and to modify the appearance of some of the Latin-6-specific characters +to reflect their appearances from what printed material the author +could find. + + Both of these BDF font files can be found by anonymous FTP +ftp://ccsun.tuke.sk/pub/ + +These fonts should also end up at the X Consortium ftp server +eventually. + + + +Other Fonts + +Languages Character set Font +Thai TIS620 <MULE-root>/fonts/ETL.tar.gz +Vietnamese VISCII ftp://media.mit.edu/pub/Vietnet/Viscii/Unix/X.tar.Z +Vietnamese VISCII <MULE-root>/fonts/ETL.tar.gz +Arabic MULE-ETL <MULE-root>/fonts/ETL.tar.gz +Persian MULE-ETL <MULE-root>/fonts/ETL.tar.gz +Persian ? ftp://tehran.stanford.edu +IPA MULE-ETL <MULE-root>/fonts/ETL.tar.gz + +MULE-ETL is a MULE-specific character set, IPA stands for +International Phonetic Alphabet. <MULE-root> refers to the root where +you have installed MULE (MULE is a MULtilingual Enhancement to GNU +Emacs). More information on MULE and the MULE package can be found on +ftp://etlport.etl.go.jp/pub/mule. + + + +4. DOS +IBM code page 819 is the same as ISO 8859-1. I believe that 850 is the +code page that has all of the characters in different positions. + +IBM code page 912 is the same as ISO 8859-2, but 852 is the one that +comes with (all versions of) DOS, which has all of ISO 8859-2's +characters in different positions. + + +Alternatively, you can reconfigure your MS-DOS PC to use publicly +available, free ISO-8859-X code pages. Check out the anonymous ftp +archive ftp.uni-erlangen.de, which contains data on how to do this +(and other ISO-related stuff) in /pub/doc/ISO/charsets. The README +file contains an index of the files you need. + + + +5. MS-Windows + +There are different Windows code pages, just as there are different +DOS code pages. The one used for western European languages is 1252, +which is a superset of ISO 8859-1 (1252 makes use of the control +characters from 0x80 to 0x9F). Similarly, 1250 is a superset of ISO +8859-2. (Some characters actually seem to have changed character code +position, so it is not fully compatible!) + +" Unfortunately, there are significant diffrences between ISO 8859-2 +and the Windoze CP1250. While most of the characters are identical, +there are maybe a dozen that appear in different positions in CP1250 +when viewing an iso-8859-2-encoded text, so once cannot say that it is +truly a superset -- some translations still need to be done. + + The problem will be noticed if using, say, Netscape2.x for Windows +and viewing a page which is delivered with ISO-8859-2 MIME charset tagging, +when one has selected a CE (CP1250) font. The present beta versions of +Netscape2.0 do not incorporate translation, nor do they recognize any +Central European MIME charsets other than ISO-8859-2 and an unregistered +Mac charset." + +There are also versions for Arabic, Greek, Hebrew, and Turkish, +corresponding to ISO 8859-6, -7, -8, and -9. (The encoding of +Cyrillic may be non-ISO-8859.) + +Latin-3 +"ftp://ftp.stack.urc.tue.nl/pub/esperanto/fonts.dir/lat3pttf.zip" +contains several TTF fonts in Latin-3, as well as some keyboard +utilities for MS-Windows. + +Greek Fonts +http://www.hri.org/fonts This is part of the Hellenic Resources +Network web site and contains a host of information and free +material(fonts, software) for use with Greek character sets. + +Hebrew fonts (8859-8) +http://www1.snunit.k12.il/heb.html +http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Jonathan_Rosenne/hebfont.htm + +IPA International Phonetic Alphabet fonts +ftp.sil.org will get you to the Summer Institute of Linguistics, who +have IPA fonts in both T1 and TT. + + +Various fonts +ftp.uni-paderborn.de:/pub/windows/Cica/demo/accentwm.zip + +This is a demo version of Accent. But after installing (and deleting) +the demo you still have four TrueType fonts: East European (Latin 2), +Greek, Cyrillic, Turkish (Latin 5). + + +Geaorgian Fonts +http://www.clinet.fi/~bpg/grfntdoc.html + +Tibetan Font & Keyboard Software for PC's +(Christopher J Fynn <cfynn@sahaja.demon.co.uk>) +My TibKey software (a context sensitive Tibetan Keyboard for +Windows 3.1x and '95), and one of my Tibetan fonts in TrueType +format, along with associated documentation can be found at: + +ftp://coombs.anu.edu.au/coombspapers/otherarchives/ +asian-studies-archives/tibetan-archives/tibet-software/ +tibkey-windows/zipped/TIBKEY.ZIP + +ftp://unix.hensa.ac.uk/mirrors/uunet/doc/papers/coombspapers/ +otherarchives/asian-studies-archives/tibetan-archives/ +tibet-software/tibkey-windows/zipped/TIBKEY.ZIP + +ftp://ftp.niif.spb.su/pub/tibet/software/windows/tibkey10.zip + +This software and font will allow you to enter Tibetan in most +Windows applications. Freeware. + + +Bengali Font +A shareware Bengali TrueType font for Windows, available by FTP is at +URL ftp://ftp.cica.indiana.edu/pub/pc/win3/fonts/sgaon.zip + + +Indic Languages +Roman Fonts with diacritics for transliterating Indic languages +(Hindi, Sanskrit, Nepali, Bengali, etc., etc.): + +1.=== +> I have spent some hours recently making up a CS (Computer +> Sanskrit) version of Adobe's font "Utopia". It is quite a nice +> font, perhaps a little more of a "book-face" than the Bitstream +> Charter that has been available for some time in CS encoding. +> +> The Utopia font is a professionally designed typeface which has +> been officially released by Adobe Inc. for free distribution. +> +> I have made the following files available: +> +> adobe-utopia-font-CS-encoding-PS-10.zip +> adobe-utopia-font-CS-encoding-PS-10.readme +> and +> adobe-utopia-font-CS-encoding-TTF-10.zip +> adobe-utopia-font-CS-encoding-TTF-10.readme +> adobe-utopia-font-CS-encoding-TTF-10.readme +> +> by anonymous ftp from +> ftp.bcc.ac.uk in /pub/users/ucgadkw/indology/software +> +> or via your web browser at URL +> http://www.ucl.ac.uk/~ucgadkw/indology.html +> (follow the links to INDOLOGY supplementary gopher -- software) + +2. === + +> ftp://ftp.shore.net/members/india/ +> +> In the fonts directory you will be able to find Bitstream Charter +> in Postscript (type 1) format, and some Macintosh True Type Fonts with +> all the diacritics for Devanagari. + + + +Pinyin Fonts for Windows +Pinyin TT fonts are availble at +http://www.ucalgary.ca/~pcchang/dchu/font/index.html + + +Egyptian Hieroglyphics +There is a computer-assisted Egyptology centre at the University of +Utrecht's Faculty of Theology. They have a WWW site offering +hieroglyphics fonts for both Mac and PC (TrueType). About 900 glyphs +are included. Their URL is http://131.211.68.206/ccer/ccer.htm + + +Vietnamese +VISCII TrueType/Type1 in ftp://media.mit/edu/pub/Vietnet/Viscii/Win3/ +(vnfont1.zip, vnfont2.zip, t1font1x.exe, pdfot1.zip ...) +ftp://coombs.anu.edu.au/coombspapers/otherarchives/asian-studies-archives/vietnam-archives/viet-lang-software/viet-fonts/mit-viet-fonts/ +ftp://unix.hensa.ac.uk/mirrors/uunet/doc/papers/coombspapers/otherarchives/asian-studies-archives/vietnam-archives/viet-lang-software/viet-fonts/mit-viet-fonts/ + + +Cyrillic +http://www.cica.indiana.edu/cgi-bin/checkftp or +ftp://ftp.cica.indiana.edu +ftp://oak.oakland.edu/win3/fonts +ftp://ftp.techno.ru/pub/msdos/koi8/ +http://sunsite.oit.unc.edu/sergei/cysoft.html +http://www.pitt.edu/~mapst57/rus/russian.html + + +Chinese True Type + +unknown encoding and whether simplified/traditional: +ftp://oanet1.csie.ntu.edu.tw/ntuttf/CHINESE/NTU_FS.ZIP +ftp://oanet1.csie.ntu.edu.tw/ntuttf/CHINESE/NTU_KAI.ZIP +ftp://oanet1.csie.ntu.edu.tw/ntuttf/CHINESE/NTU_LI.ZIP +ftp://oanet1.csie.ntu.edu.tw/ntuttf/CHINESE/NTU_TW.ZIP + +these are traditional Chinese for the Mac encoded in BIG5 +ftp://ftp.nctu.edu.tw//Chinese/ifcss/software/fonts/big5/mac/... + .../NTU_black_medium.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_funSung.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_kai.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_lei.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_ming_medium.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_round_heavy.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_round_medium.sit.bin.gz + .../NTU_thin.sit.bin.gz + +Korean (Hangul) Type 1 font +http://shiva.snu.ac.kr/~setup/index.html +also has a hangul to PS converter (h2ps) + +ftp://ftp.kaist.ac.kr/pub/hangul/font has an extensive set of X11 and +PS fonts. At the same archive, there's another Hangul to PS translator +hpscat in /incoming/hangul and /pub/hangul/print.(KAIST archive is +mirrored at ftp://under3.kisa.org in the US,ftp://ftp.nuri.net in Korea +and ftp://ftp.linguistik.uni-erlangen.de/pub/Hangul in Germany). Hangul +fonts for TeX are available at CTAN archives(e.g ftp://ftp.dante.de and +ftp://ftp.ctan.ac.uk) throughout the world in ~ctan-archive/font/korean +where there are PS,metafont and PK images of several typefaces. 31 sets +of Hangul fonts for TeX are also available at ftp://math-ftp.kaist.ac.kr +(mirrored at ftp://ftp.kaist.ac.kr/pub/hangul/tex/htex ). On top +of that, X11 R5 or later comes with three Hangul fonts in BDF format. + + +Others +Check out the Yamada library on http://babel.uoregon.edu/ + + +6. Printing + +6.1 Adobe PS fonts + +To print text files on Postscript printers, you first have to +translate them to Postscript programs. A number of utility programs +exist which can perform this job. + +A very popular filter to perform this job is a2ps, which support files +in ISO 8859-1 encoding when invoked with the -8 switch. There are a +number of variants fopund on the net which support other encodings, +such as Cyrillic. + +An alternative is to use the GNU enscript (genscript) program, which +supports multiple character sets in one binary. genscript is found +on the GNU mirror next to you. + +Alas, these filters rely on your Postscript fonts containing all the +right characters. While most any font available today supports the +full Latin1 set, East Block users are less fortunate. Most fonts +found in printers do not support all their special characters. Two +solutions exist: + +* you can download a font which does support all the right characters +(the IBM Courier font which is publically available (e.g., in the +X11R6 distributio contains all the required characters) + +* or you can assemble your own special characters. Note that most any +Adobe font contains all the required accents marks, so all you have to +do is tell the printer to put the right accent mark on the right +character.... + +So far, so good. The principle is simple though the job does require +considerable Postscript experience if you have to start from scratch. +Alternatively, you can pick up all the tools you need to assemble your +very own font from ftp://ftp.dcs.ed.ac.uk/pub/jec/programs/ogonkify.tar.gz +which will take care of all the low-level Postscript stuff so that +indeed all you have to say is how to put what accent mark where. + +6.1.1 IPA Adobe Type1 +* IPA fonts can be found on ftp://ftp.sil.org + + +6.2 Printing with MULE +To print various characters supported by Mule, we provide a +program `m2ps' which will be installed automatically while +installing mule (just as etags, emacsclient). `m2ps' +converts Mule's text to PostScript by using BDF files for +getting glyphs of characters. + +This utility allows printing of all character sets supported by either +your X11 distribution or found in the MULE distribution. + + + +7. Latex + +For ISO 8859-1, you should use the inputenv package with the latin1 +option: +\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc} + +If you use pre 2e version of Latex, use isolatin.sty or isolatin1.sty +instead. These are available from URL +ftp://ftp.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at/pub/8bit. + +The ISO 8859-2 character set (ex-East Block), is supported by +`latin2.sty': latin2.sty is available by ftp from the host +ftp.uni-stuttgart.de as `/pub/tex/macros/latex/contrib/latin2.sty'. + + +If you need a Fraktur font, check out +ftp://ftp.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at/pub/tex/fraktur which contains a TeX/MF +fraktur font. + +Vietnamese VISCII +At ftp://media.mit.edu/pub/Vietnet/Viscii/Unix/... +(Also contains groff fonts in .../groff_font.tar.Z) + + + +8. ISO 10646 +Everson Mono is a simple, elegant, monowidth font. I designed it +primarily to make glyphs available in support of _all_ the non-Han +characters in the Basic Multilingual Plane of ISO/IEC 10646-1 +(BMP = Unicode, if you prefer), though I hope that users may find +it a pleasant alternative to Courier and Monaco for general +purposes, e-mail, and so forth. I have found it quite legible at +sizes as small as 4 points. It is lighter and a bit looser than +Courier. + +At the present time, these glyphs are available in 8-bit font +modules. However, I have configured the font editor I use (Altsys' +excellent Fontographer) to output TrueType fonts with correct +16-bit hex addresses, and the PostScript fonts with name unique, +unambiguous aliases to 10646. The first half of each fonts is +ASCII (Table 1, Basic Latin); I have had to resort to this +(arguably wasteful) method of encoding because many applications +display a font in its own face, rather than simply by name, +potentially rendering the font name illegible. As 16-bit +compatible technology becomes more available, I will be reencoding +these glyphs to more convenient formats. (On the other hand, you +could consider all these to be micro-subsets of 10646, and since +subsets have to include Table 1, they're all conformant....) + +Everson Mono is also available in all Macintosh character set +formats, suitable for use with Apple's WorldScript technology. + +Everson Mono is available as PostScript and TrueType fonts in +Macintosh and PC formats, and as PostScript fonts in NeXT and Sun +formats. Hand-tooled bitmaps for alphabetic characters are +available in 9-, 10-, and 12-point sizes; hand-tooled 12-point +bitmaps only may be available for some of the symbol characters. + +Everson Mono fonts are available by anonymous ftp at: + +dkuug.dk /CEN/TC304/EversonMono10646 +midir.ucd.ie /mgunn/everson/EversonMono10646 +ftp.nada.kth.se /pub/i18n/ucs/EversonMono10646 + +The most current version will always be on the Danish server. + +As of this announcement (1995-06-05) only the Macintosh (TT/PS), +NeXT (PS), and Sun (PS) formats are available. The PC (TT/PS) +fonts are not yet available because I am still trying to figure +out just how the draconian xxxxxxxx.yyy naming conventions are +supposed to work for all these outline and bitmap files. I will +upload them as soon as I can. After that then each set of new +Everson Mono fonts will be uploaded in all four formats. + +Another Unicode char set is at +ftp://ftp.ifcss.org/pub/software/fonts/unicode/bdf/uni16m.bdf.gz + + +USE +xfed, bdftopcf, mkfontdir, fs, xset fp+ [fontpath], xset fp rehash + +SEE ALSO +http://www.iss.nus.sg/RND/MLP/Projects/MASS/ftp_index.html +ftp://ifcss.org/pub/software/fonts/unicode/bdf/ +http://www.stonehand.com/unicode.html + + +9. Character Set Names +A list of official character set names (for MIME and other internet +purposes) can be found as RFC 1345 on ftp.uu.net. + + + +10. Other sources for fonts +The Multiplingual PC Directory discusses internet font sites under URL +http://www.knowledge.co.uk/xxx/mpcdir/inetsite.htm. The fonts indexed +there come in various fromats, but most can be adapted to whatever is +needed by referring to the conversion methods described in the +comp.fonts FAQ (URL http://jasper.ora.com:8080/comp.fonts). + +The Internet font archive is at +http://jasper.ora.com/Internet-Font-Archive.html + + + +11. Home location +11.1 www +You can find this and other i18n documents under URL +http://www.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at/mike/i18n.html. + +The comp.fonts home page is at http://jasper.ora.com:8080/comp.fonts. + +11.2 ftp +This document is available via anonymous ftp from +ftp.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at as /pub/8bit/i18n-fonts. + + +----------------- + +Copyright © 1994,1995,1996 Michael Gschwind (mike@vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at) + +This document may be copied for non-commercial purposes, provided this +copyright notice appears. Publication in any other form requires the +author's consent. (Distribution or publication with a product requires +the author's consent, as does publication in any book, journal or +other work.) + +Dieses Dokument darf unter Angabe dieser urheberrechtlichen +Bestimmungen zum Zwecke der nicht-kommerziellen Nutzung beliebig +vervielfältigt werden. Die Publikation in jeglicher anderer Form +erfordert die Zustimmung des Autors. (Verteilung oder Publikation mit +einem Produkt erfordert die Zustimmung des Autors, wie auch die +Veröffentlichung in Büchern, Zeitschriften, oder anderen Werken.) + +Michael Gschwind, PhD, Institut f. Technische Informatik, TU Wien +snail: Treitlstraße 1-182-2 || A-1040 Wien || Austria +email: mike@vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at PGP key available via www (or email) +www : URL:http://www.vlsivie.tuwien.ac.at/mike/mike.html +phone: +(43)(1)58801 8156 fax: +(43)(1)586 9697 + |