			Envypn font by Ypnose -- http://ywstd.fr/

DESCRIPTION
===========

	Strange name, isn't it?

	Envypn is a pcf font inspired by Envy Code R. I wanted to have a
	highly readable PCF font. I started this font from scratch!
	It's called Envypn because it's a mix of Envy Code R and Ypnose
	(which is my own nickname).
		[Env][ypn]
		  |    |
		  |    +--> Ypnose
		  +-------> Envy
	Many symbols are redrawed (and improved, IMHO). I didn't copy
	letters from Envy Code R. envypn-font uses MirOS licence[1]. This
	licence is perfect for this work/project.

	Why a README?

	This is just a little README which aims to learn you, how to use the
	font.

USAGE
=====

	First, you need to "enable" the font. You can add these lignes in
	your '.xinitrc':

		xset +fp /usr/share/fonts/envypn
		xset fp rehash

	If the font isn't installed in '/usr/share/fonts/envypn', modify the
	path accordingly.
	Restart X and now you can preview the font with xfontsel[2] or
	xfd[3]. The best way to include this font, is to use XLFD
	standard[4].

	The full syntax is:

		-ypn-envypn-Medium-R-Normal--15-150-75-75-C-90-ISO8859-1

	You can use the following syntax in your '.Xresources'/'.Xdefaults'
	or any other programs you use:

		-*-envypn-Medium-R-*-*-15-*-*-*-*-*-ISO8859-1
			or
		-*-envypn-Medium-R-*-*-15-*-*-*-*-*-ISO8859-2

	For now, you can change the size: 13 or 15 and the characters
	encoding (ISO8859-1 & ISO8859-2).

	I also added aliases. If you're a lazy man, you can use the
	following syntax (for 'rxvt-unicode'):

		URxvt*font: envypn-13

	It'll enable envypn with size 13. It replaces the previous syntaxes.
	Here the aliases:

		envypn-13 => envypn 13 size    (ISO8859-1)
		envypn-15 => envypn 15 size    (ISO8859-1)
		envypn.ce-13 => envypn 13 size (ISO8859-2)
		envypn.ce-15 => envypn 15 size (ISO8859-2)

	I do not recommend this syntax:

		xft:envypn:pixelsize=15

	Why? This font isn't xft. The rule is specified and you shouldn't`
	change it. Even if it works, it's wrong, ugly and it causes global
	warming or diseases.

	In 1.7 release, 'Powerline' support was introduced. I obviously drop
	a note here, even if it's already mentioned in the 'CHANGELOG'. It
	seems people do not read it and using 'envypn' forks for 'Powerline'
	is a pity, especially when upstream supports it.
	Feedback is welcome...

NOTES
=====

	Even if a package doesn't exist for your favourite distribution / OS,
	it is possible to install the font, without headaches. The tarball
	provides an install script called 'envypn-install.sh'. The files
	won't be "seen" by the package manager though.

	You should NEVER use gbdfed[5], if you want to edit this font!!
	This thing (I'm not calling it a software), will corrupt or destroy
	the font, by duplicating characters. And if you even succeed to do
	what you want, you have a chance it will crash with a "Segmentation
	Fault" (it happened to me several times, when two windows are
	opened). Save your time, and don't use this piece of crap...
	However, if you want to edit an *existing* character, it should
	work. Do it very carefully and make sure you didn't include an error
	(I do not guarantee you a valid result).

	When I totally reworked the font (around 1.5.2), I used bdfedit[6]
	at the beginning. Then, I finally decided to work with bdfctool[7]
	and bdfc file format. It's a good software. I can edit it as an
	ASCII file. **Thanks to you mira!**

LINKS
=====

	[1] https://www.mirbsd.org/MirOS-Licence
	[2] http://linux.die.net/man/1/xfontsel
	[3] http://linux.die.net/man/1/xfd
	[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_logical_font_description
	[5] http://www.math.nmsu.edu/~mleisher/Software/gbdfed/
	[6] http://hea-www.harvard.edu/~fine/Tech/bdfedit.html
	[7] https://www.mirbsd.org/htman/i386/man1/bdfctool.htm
