bm_compose() simplifies bm_list() object by applying combining marks to preceding glpyhs (composing new graphemes) (#42).as_bm_bitmap.character() has new arguments compose and pua_combining to compose graphemes using combining characters.as_bm_bitmap.character() direction argument now supports combining in combinations of horizontal/vertical directions such as left-to-right, top-to-bottom (#47).is_combining_character() has new argument pua_combining which is character vector of additional Unicode code points to be considered “combining” characters (such as those in the Private Use Area of a font). Defaults to character(0).read_monobit() and write_monobit() take new argument monobit_path indicating the directory path containing monobit to use.file.path(rappdirs::user_config_dir("bittermelon"), "monobit"), file.path(rappdirs::site_config_dir("bittermelon"), "monobit"), and system.file("monobit", package = "bittermelon") (in that order). New package option bittermelon.monobit_path can be used to set a new default. (#48)update_monobit() which downloads the most up to date (upstream) version of monobit. Although we continue to embed an older, more compact version of monobit in this package the newest versions of monobit are too large to embed within this package and must be downloaded separately.monobit should now better handle Amiga, AngelCode BMFont, X11/Adobe BDF, and C/C++ source code bitmap fonts and be able to natively read/write bzip2, gzip, or lzma compressed fonts.is_combining_character().bm_expand() for bitmaps with zero columns/rows.bm_bitmap() creates a S3 object representing bitmaps (#1). Intended to represent bitmap font glyphs but can be used to represent more complicated bitmaps. Non-binary bitmaps are allowed (but we are unlikely to ever support exporting color bitmap fonts). It supports the following S3 methods:
[.bm_bitmap() and [<-.bm_bitmap() (#38)
as.matrix.bm_bitmap()
as.raster.bm_bitmap() (#3) and plot.bm_bitmap() (#4)
cbind.bm_bitmap() and rbind.bm_bitmap()
format.bm_bitmap() and print.bm_bitmap() (#2)
which.bm_bitmap() (with which() redefined as a S3 generic that defaults to base::which())
as_bm_bitmap() is a S3 method that coerces objects to bm_bitmap() objects
as_bm_bitmap.default()as_bm_bitmap.grob() (#10)as_bm_bitmap.matrix()is_bm_bitmap() returns TRUE for bm_bitmap() objects (or subclasses) and FALSE for all other objects.
bm_list() creates a S3 object representing a list of bm_bitmap() objects. It supports the following S3 methods:
The “min()”, “max()”, and “range()” functions from the “Summary” group generic methods
as.list.bm_list()
“slicing” with [] returns bm_list() objects.
as_bm_list() is a S3 method that coerces objects to bm_list() objects
as_bm_list.character() (#28)as_bm_list.default()as_bm_list.list()is_bm_list() returns TRUE for bm_list() objects (or subclasses) and FALSE for all other objects.
bm_font() creates a S3 object representing bitmap fonts (#5). it is a subclass of the bm_list() class.
as_bm_font() is a S3 method that coerces objects to bm_font() objects
as_bm_font.default()as_bm_font.list()is_bm_font() returns TRUE for bm_font() objects (or subclasses) and FALSE for all other objects.
The following functions can modify bm_bitmap() objects as well as all the bitmaps in bm_list() objects (including bm_font()):
!.bm_bold() creates a basic “bold” effect (#16)bm_clamp() clamps integer values between a lower and upper value. By default coerces the bitmap to binary values.bm_compress() shrinks bitmaps by a factor of two using a “block elements” scheme (#31).bm_distort() resizes bitmaps via distortion.bm_expand() expands bitmap(s) by repeating each row and/or column (#19).bm_extend() extends the bitmap by a specified value in specified directions (#11).bm_flip() flips (reflects) bitmaps (or just their glyphs in place) vertically, horizontally, or both.bm_glow() adds a basic “glow” effect (#17)bm_mask() uses a mask bitmap to set certain pixels in a base bitmap to zero (#21).bm_outline() computes a “outline” bitmap from a bitmap.bm_overlay() merges bitmaps by overlaying one over another (#18).bm_pad() adjusts bitmap padding lengths (#40).bm_resize() resizes the bitmap to a desired width and/or height via extending/trimming (#34).bm_rotate() losslessly rotates bitmaps 0, 90, 180, or 270 degrees (#15).bm_shadow() adds a “shadow effect” (#17)bm_shift() shifts elements within a bitmap in a specified direction while preserving original width and height (#13).bm_trim() trims the bitmap in specified directions (#12).Support for reading and writing bitmap fonts
read_hex() reads in a “hex” font as a bm_font() object (#8)write_hex() writes out a “hex” font of a bm_font() object (#9)read_yaff() reads in a “yaff” font as a bm_font() object (#6)write_yaff() writes out a “yaff” font of a bm_font() object (#7)read_monobit() reads in a bitmap font as a bm_font() object using monobit. Supports multiple bitmap font formats. Requires Python to be available. (#26)write_monobit() writes out a bitmap font of a bm_font() object using monobit. Supports multiple bitmap font formats. Requires Python to be available. (#27)Other utility functions
c() S3 methods combine bitmap objects. In particular when using it to combine fonts the later fonts “update” the glyphs in the earlier fonts.bm_call() executes a function on bitmap objects. It places the bitmap object as the first argument so it is a bit friendlier to use in pipes than base::do.call() and allows specifying additional arguments to the function.bm_edit() allows editing a bm_bitmap() object via text editor indicating zeroes with a . and ones with a @ (as in yaff font format).bm_lapply() applies a function to each element in a bm_list() or bm_font() object. It returns another bm_list() or bm_font() object with the same metadata as the original object.bm_widths() and bm_heights() calculates the widths and heights of the bitmaps in bm_list() or bm_font() objects.bm_padding_lengths() computes the padding lengths of a target value for the top, right, bottom, and left sides of the bitmap.block2ucp(), hex2ucp(), int2ucp(), name2ucp(), range2ucp(), and str2ucp() return Unicode code points as character vectors.ucp2label() returns Unicode code labels as character vectors.is_combining_character() returns TRUE or FALSE if Unicode code point refers to a combining character.ucp_sort() sorts Unicode code points