vanderli@orion.fccc.edu (Michel van der List) (06/03/91)
Is there anybody out there who can give me some information on the cexec operator?? -- --------------------+----------------------------+----------------------------- Michel van der List | If I think of | The Fox Chase Cancer Center vanderlist@fccc.edu | something, I'll | 7701 Burholme Avenue (215) 728-3660 | put it here | Philadelphia, PA 19111
rberlin@birdland.Eng.Sun.COM (Rich Berlin) (06/07/91)
vanderli@orion.fccc.edu (Michel van der List) writes: > Is there anybody out there who can give me some information on the cexec > operator?? It's the operator that renders encrypted CharStrings entries in Adobe Type-1 fonts. See the "Adobe Type 1 Font Format" book, Adobe part number LPS0064, for details. -- Rich
martin@grandcru.uni-kl.de (Martin Richartz) (06/07/91)
In article <14652@exodus.Eng.Sun.COM>, rberlin@birdland.Eng.Sun.COM (Rich Berlin) writes: |> |> vanderli@orion.fccc.edu (Michel van der List) writes: |> > Is there anybody out there who can give me some information on the cexec |> > operator?? |> |> It's the operator that renders encrypted CharStrings entries in Adobe Type-1 fonts. See |> the "Adobe Type 1 Font Format" book, Adobe part number LPS0064, for details. |> |> -- Rich Not quite. It's eexec that Rich is referring to (note the e in front of eexec), but the question was about cexec (again, note the c ...) that allows to download machine code to the PostScript interpreter (68000 code, portable, huh?). It is described in some Adobe developers packet which I'm not having access to, so could somebody with some more witness about it give some highlighting information about cexec? (Of course, without violating some license agreement with Adobe :-) ) -- Martin Richartz Telematics Group, University of Kaiserslautern, Germany richartz@informatik.uni-kl.de