Std::wstring szRegular = ttc.IsRegular(i) ? L " true" : L " false" Std::wstring szItalic = ttc.IsItalic(i) ? L " true" : L " false" Std::wstring szBold = ttc.IsBold(i) ? L " true" : L " false" Std::wcout < Std::wcout < Below is an example to read a TTC file physically or in memory and display its information.Ĭopy Code void TestReadTtcFromFile( const std::wstring& szFile) TTC is a font file which contains a collection of TTF fonts. Std::wcout < MessageBox(L " Font add fails", L " Error") Īs to how to use the font you have just added to the PrivateFontCollection object, m_fontcollection, please refer to the previous AddFontFile example, they are the same. Gdiplus::Status nResults = m_fontcollection.AddMemoryFont(data,len) Size_t len = SizeofResource(hResInstance, res) HGLOBAL mem = LoadResource(hResInstance, res) MAKEINTRESOURCE(IDR_MYFONT),L " BINARY") You can use AddFontResourceEx to add a physical font file for an application to use.Ĭopy Code HINSTANCE hResInstance = AfxGetResourceHandle( ) I'll then talk about GDI+'s own functions. Let me first talk about GDI's two functions for adding fonts to an application for use. I'll show you how in this article! GDI's AddFontResourceEx You can actually get away without installing the font: GDI and GDI+ each provide two ways for you, as a programmer, to add a font for an application to use without installing it. Too many fonts on the user machine may slow the system down considerably. In order for the application to use the fonts, the font needs to be installed using the installer. Many times, a particular font needs to be used in an application due to the in-house graphics designer's font choice. GDI+'s PrivateFontCollection's AddMemoryFont.GDI+'s PrivateFontCollection's AddFontFile.
#USE FONTS ONLINE WITHOUT DOWNLOADING CODE#
#USE FONTS ONLINE WITHOUT DOWNLOADING HOW TO#
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