# This is a sample font mapping file for converting RFT-DCA # documents into Word for Windows. In order for this file to # be used by the converter, it should be renamed DCA_RTF.DAT. # Each line of this file describes how a particular RFT-DCA # font # - or range of font #'s - should map to a Word for Windows # font during the conversion. The syntax for each entry is: # # GFID[-GFID];NewFontName,[FontFamily],FontSize # # The GFID is the RFT-DCA font number. In DisplayWrite, the # GFID is represented as the Typestyle value in the Format # Typestyle command. A range of GFID's may be optionally # specified. NewFontName is the Word for Windows font you # would like used in place of the specified GFID. It is # separated from the GFID by a semi-colon. The FontFamily # describes what type of font the GFID is. This allows Word # to find a similar font if the NewFontName specified doesn't # exist on the Windows printer driver currently being used. # It is separated from the NewFontName by a comma. Even if # the FontFamily is not given, the comma should be included in # the entry. The possible values for the font family are: # # roman - Proportionally spaced serif fonts (Tms Rmn, Roman, # etc.) # swiss - Proportionally spaced sans serif fonts (Helv, # Helvetica-Narrow, etc.) # modern - Fixed pitch fonts (Courier, Pica, etc.) # script - Script fonts (cursive, etc.) # decor - Decorative fonts (Old English, Zapf Chancery etc.) # tech - Technical, symbol, and mathematical fonts (Symbol) # # FontSize is the size you would like this font to appear in # your Word document. Its value is the two times the desired # point size. It is separated from the FontFamily by a comma, # regardless of whether the FontFamily is included or not. # # For example: # # 25;tms rmn,roman,20 # 26-30;tms rmn,,24 # # The first line of the file converts all character with GFID # number 25 into 10-pt Tms Rmn Word characters. The second # line of the file converts all GFID character number 26 # through 30 into 12-pt Tms Rmn Word characters. # Each line in this sample font mapping file begins with a pound # sign. This marks the line as a comment and causes the converter # to ignore it when converting the file. Font-mapping entries # you make should not have the pound sign.