[warning] /usr/bin/fop-ttfreader: No java runtime was found [warning] /usr/bin/fop-ttfreader: Unable to locate servlet-api in /usr/share/java java org.apache.fop.fonts.apps.TTFReader [options] fontfile.ttf xmlfile.xml where options can be: -t Trace mode -d Debug mode -q Quiet mode -enc ansi With this option you create a WinAnsi encoded font. The default is to create a CID keyed font. If you're not going to use characters outside the pdfencoding range (almost the same as iso-8889-1) you can add this option. -ttcname <fontname> If you're reading data from a TrueType Collection (.ttc file) you must specify which font from the collection you will read metrics from. If you read from a .ttc file without this option, the fontnames will be listed for you. -fn <fontname> default is to use the fontname in the .ttf file, but you can override that name to make sure that the embedded font is used (if you're embedding fonts) instead of installed fonts when viewing documents with Acrobat Reader.

[warning] /usr/bin/fop-ttfreader: No java runtime was found [warning] /usr/bin/fop-ttfreader: Unable to locate servlet-api in /usr/share/java java org.apache.fop.fonts.apps.TTFReader [options] fontfile.ttf xmlfile.xml where options can be: -t Trace mode -d Debug mode -q Quiet mode -enc ansi With this option you create a WinAnsi encoded font. The default is to create a CID keyed font. If you're not going to use characters outside the pdfencoding range (almost the same as iso-8889-1) you can add this option. -ttcname <fontname> If you're reading data from a TrueType Collection (.ttc file) you must specify which font from the collection you will read metrics from. If you read from a .ttc file without this option, the fontnames will be listed for you. -fn <fontname> default is to use the fontname in the .ttf file, but you can override that name to make sure that the embedded font is used (if you're embedding fonts) instead of installed fonts when viewing documents with Acrobat Reader.