Skip to content

Commit

Permalink
Apply automatic changes
Browse files Browse the repository at this point in the history
  • Loading branch information
@simoncozens @github-actions
simoncozens authored and github-actions[bot] committed Sep 11, 2024
1 parent c694d88 commit d5fb1ec
Show file tree
Hide file tree
Showing 2 changed files with 12 additions and 12 deletions.
2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion docs/index.html
View file

Large diffs are not rendered by default.

22 changes: 11 additions & 11 deletions docs/servers.json
View file
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
{
"last_checked": "2024-09-10",
"last_checked": "2024-09-11",
"dev": {
"name": "dev",
"url": "https://fonts-dev.sandbox.google.com/metadata/fonts",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -2676,7 +2676,7 @@
},
"Kalam": {
"name": "Kalam",
"version": "Version 2.001;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.79;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfaut"
"version": "Version 2.001;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.79;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfautohint (v1.3)"
},
"Kalnia": {
"name": "Kalnia",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -2720,7 +2720,7 @@
},
"Karma": {
"name": "Karma",
"version": "Version 1.202;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.78;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfaut"
"version": "Version 1.202;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.78;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfautohint (v1.1) -l 7 -r 28 -G 50 -x 13 -D latn -f deva -w G"
},
"Katibeh": {
"name": "Katibeh",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -2764,15 +2764,15 @@
},
"Khand": {
"name": "Khand",
"version": "Version 1.102;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.78;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfaut"
"version": "Version 1.102;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.78;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfautohint (v1.8.3)"
},
"Khmer": {
"name": "Khmer",
"version": "Version 2.00 February 8, 2013"
},
"Khula": {
"name": "Khula",
"version": "Version 1.002;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.72;makeotf.lib2.5.5900; ttfauto"
"version": "Version 1.002;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.72;makeotf.lib2.5.5900; ttfautohint (v1.8.2) -l 8 -r 50 -G 200 -x 14 -D deva -f latn -a qsq -W -X \"\""
},
"Kings": {
"name": "Kings",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -2892,7 +2892,7 @@
},
"Laila": {
"name": "Laila",
"version": "Version 1.302;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.78;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfaut"
"version": "Version 1.302;PS 1.0;hotconv 1.0.78;makeotf.lib2.5.61930; ttfautohint (v1.1) -l 8 -r 50 -G 200 -x 14 -D latn -f deva -w gGD -W -c"
},
"Lakki Reddy": {
"name": "Lakki Reddy",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -23225,7 +23225,7 @@
"handwriting"
],
"description": "Kalam is a handwriting-style typeface supporting the Devanagari and Latin scripts. This is an Open Source font family first published by the Indian Type Foundry in 2014. Even though Kalam's letterforms derive from handwriting, the fonts have each been optimised for text on screen. All in all, the typeface is a design that feels very personal. Like many informal handwriting-style fonts, it appears rather fresh and new when seen on screen or printed on the page. Kalam's letterforms feature a very steep slant from the top right to the bottom left. They are similar to letters used in everyday handwriting, and look like they might have been written with either a thin felt-tip pen, or a ball-point pen. In the Devanagari letterforms, the knotted-terminals are open, but some other counter forms are closed. Features like these strengthen the feeling that text set in this typeface has been written very quickly, in a rapid manner. Kalam is available in three weights: Light, Regular and Bold. Each font contains 1,025 glyphs, which includes many unique Devanagari conjuncts. These ensure full support for the major languages written with the Devanagari script. The Latin component's character set is a basic western one, which enables typesetting in English and the other Western European languages. Lipi Raval and Jonny Pinhorn developed the family for ITF; Raval designed the Devanagari component while she and Pinhorn worked together on the Latin. The Kalam project is led by Indian Type Foundry, a type design foundry based in Ahmedabad, India. To contribute, see github.com/itfoundry/kalam Updated July 2015: Updated to v2.001 with improved OpenType features.",
"primary_script": null,
"primary_script": "Deva",
"article": null,
"minisite_url": null
},
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -23435,7 +23435,7 @@
"stroke": "SERIF",
"classifications": [],
"description": "Karma is an Open Source multi-script typeface supporting both the Devanagari and the Latin script. The family was developed for use in body text on screen, and five fonts are available. The characters for both scripts feature a construction style that tends toward the monolinear. The Latin script component has serif letters. Both these, and the stroke terminals in the Devanagari letterforms are generally rounded in Karma\u2019s design. Karma\u2019s characters are economic in width, and the Latin sports a tall x-height. Although the knotted terminals in the Devanagari letterforms are closed, the general feeling of the Devanagari character set is open and airy. See the design of the \u0916 (kha), \u091b (cha) and \u0927 (dha), for example. Joana Correia designed Karma for the Indian Type Foundry, who first published the fonts in 2014.",
"primary_script": null,
"primary_script": "Deva",
"article": null,
"minisite_url": null
},
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -23658,7 +23658,7 @@
"stroke": "SANS_SERIF",
"classifications": [],
"description": "Khand is a family of compact mono-linear fonts with very open counter forms. Developed for display typography, the family is primarily intended for headline usage. Its letterforms are dynamic, and everything is designed according to a modular system. All of its shapes bear a strong commonality to one another, but the typeface strikes a good balancing act and avoids too much repetitiveness. The lighter styles are suitable for short paragraphs of running text, while the heavier styles have been optimized for headlines or single word settings. The base character height in the Khand fonts is \u2018big on the body.\u2019 Across a line of text, the consonantal forms take up the majority of vertical space. Vowel marks above and below have been shortened \u2013 keeping these to a minimum allows for lines of text to be set more closely together vertically. The reduction of interlinear space is paramount for successful headline typesetting, and Khand performs much better in display applications than similar fonts with more elongated vowel marks. Because of their reduced height, the typeface\u2019s vowel mark forms have been simplified somewhat out of necessity, but this stylistic reduction is in-keeping with the modular feeling of the typeface\u2019s overall design. Dot-shaped marks appear rounded in order to help maintain their differentiation from other marks. Khand\u2019s Devanagari component was designed by Sanchit Sawaria and Jyotish Sonowal. The Latin component was designed by Satya Rajpurohit. To contribute, see github.com/itfoundry/khand",
"primary_script": null,
"primary_script": "Deva",
"article": null,
"minisite_url": null
},
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -23694,7 +23694,7 @@
"stroke": "SANS_SERIF",
"classifications": [],
"description": "Khula (\u0916\u0941\u0932\u093e) is a contemporary text Devanagari typeface family designed by Erin McLaughlin as a compliment to Open Sans, a Latin family designed by Steve Matteson. Currently it has 5 weights and supports Hindi. Thank you to Dave Crossland, Liang Hai, Vaishnavi Murthy, Sarang Kulkarni, Pablo Impallari, and all of the other Google Web Fonts contributors for your help with this project. Continued thanks to Fiona Ross and Tobias Frere-Jones for your guidance and training. Thanks to Miguel Sousa, Tal Leming, the RoboFont team, and the other font tool-makers who made this possible. Thank you to AM, Cailin, and my family for their support. This project is led by Erin McLaughlin, a type designed based in Wichita, USA. To contribute, see Khula on GitHub.",
"primary_script": null,
"primary_script": "Deva",
"article": null,
"minisite_url": null
},
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -24294,7 +24294,7 @@
"display"
],
"description": "Laila is an informal sans serif design with brush terminals. It has a very contemporary, 21st century appearance. Text set in Laila appears friendly, or even cute! Laila looks especially good in headlines. It is a display typeface, but it may also be used to set shorter passages of text, too. Laila\u2019s Latin component has a high x-height and open counter forms. In terms of the thickness of its strokes, everything is mostly monolinear. The Devanagari component is even more fluid, appearing lively and graceful. The height is between the Latin x-height and capital height. The strokes thickness is a little lighter than in the Latin; in text blocks, texts set in each script will have similar color. Hitesh Malaviya designed the Devanagari, and the Latin is by Jonny Pinhorn. To contribute, see github.com/itfoundry/laila",
"primary_script": null,
"primary_script": "Deva",
"article": null,
"minisite_url": null
},
Expand Down

0 comments on commit d5fb1ec

Please sign in to comment.