5739c876d0
If we have duplicae font files in different directories, that would break the oss-fuzz build currently. So, rename some to avoid name class with text-rendering-test. Would be better to find another solution. |
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.. | ||
data | ||
texts/in-house | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
hb_test_tools.py | ||
hb-diff | ||
hb-diff-colorize | ||
hb-diff-filter-failures | ||
hb-diff-stat | ||
hb-unicode-decode | ||
hb-unicode-encode | ||
hb-unicode-prettyname | ||
Makefile.am | ||
README.md | ||
record-test.sh | ||
run-tests.py |
Adding tests
You can test shaping of a unicode sequence against a font like this:
$ ./hb-unicode-encode 41 42 43 627 | ../../util/hb-shape font.ttf
assuming an in-tree build. The 41 42 43 627 here is a sequence of
Unicode codepoints: U+0041,0042,0043,0627. When you are happy with
the shape results, you can use the record-test.sh
script to add
this to the test suite. record-test.sh
requires pyftsubset
to
be installed. You can get pyftsubset
by installing
FontTools from https://github.com/behdad/fonttools.
To use record-test.sh
, just put it right before the hb-shape
invocation:
$ ./hb-unicode-encode 41 42 43 627 | ./record-test.sh ../../util/hb-shape font.ttf
what this does is:
- Subset the font for the sequence of Unicode characters requested,
- Compare the
hb-shape
output of the original font versus the subset font for the input sequence, - If the outputs differ, perhaps it is because the font does not have
glyph names; it then compares the output of
hb-view
for both fonts. - If the outputs differ, recording fails. Otherwise, it will move the
subset font file into
data/in-house/fonts
and name it after its hash, and print out the test case input, which you can then redirect to an existing or new test file indata/in-house/tests
using-o
, e.g.:
$ ./hb-unicode-encode 41 42 43 627 | ./record-test.sh -o data/in-house/tests/test-name.test ../../util/hb-shape font.ttf
If you created a new test file, add it to data/in-house/Makefile.sources
so it is run. Check that make check
does indeed run it, and that the
test passes. When everything looks good, git add
the new font as well
as the new test file if you created any. You can see what new files are
there by running git status data/in-house
. And commit!
Note! Please only add tests using Open Source fonts, preferably under OFL or similar license.