Questions and postings pertaining to the usage of ImageMagick regardless of the interface. This includes the command-line utilities, as well as the C and C++ APIs. Usage questions are like "How do I use ImageMagick to create drop shadows?".
Hello!
I can't use the Swedish characters with ImageMagick
for example from ASCII-tabell http://www.asciitable.com/
Å -> A with Ring above (ASCII-143),
Ä -> A with Diaeresis above(ASCII-142),
Ö -> O with Diaeresis above(ASCII-153)
your characters are not unicode compatible when typing directly. Put them in a unicode (utf-8) text editor file and then use the @ symbol. see http://www.imagemagick.org/Usage/text/#unicode
this works for me with just Ä in the text file.
convert -background lightblue -fill blue -pointsize 48 label:@aumlaut.txt tmp.png
if you copy and past from the text file, the character codes show in stead. This is an A umlaut:
convert -background lightblue -fill blue -pointsize 48 label:\303\204 atmp.png
and it works, but you have to copy and paste from the text editor file each time. You cannot copy the above line and put in another font without repasting from the text editor (at least, it does not work for me that way --- I have to recopy each time the A umlaut from the text editor).
convert -background lightblue -fill blue -pointsize 48 label:\303\204 atmp.png
and it works, but you have to copy and paste from the text editor file each time. You cannot copy the above line and put in another font without repasting from the text editor (at least, it does not work for me that way --- I have to recopy each time the A umlaut from the text editor).
I understand what you say but I don't know how I can do...
Usually I use "Notepad + +" as editor (that supports UTF-8)"?
Can you do something with the program "Charset" In Windows?
(Here you can see the unicode ex. U+0179)
Does anyone know what "editor" to be used in the context? (the best
What do you mean with "terminal window" - Is that an UTF-8 editor?
That is where you paste your code and see it run. In Unix it is called a terminal window. In Windows it is a DOS window or something like that. I am not a Windows person, so cannot help much. I used BBEdit on a Mac to create the A umlaut and then copy from that into my terminal window where the A umlaut changes to those odd numbers. Or I created a text file with just the A umlaut in it using BBEdit and then referenced it in the IM code with @filename
As far as I know, Notepad may allow utf-8 characters. If not try Wordpad or some other text editor. Check the preferences in the text editor to be sure it creates utf-8 compliant text. That is all I did in BBEdit Nothing I have done needs Perl or other languages. Just a utf-8 compliant text editor.
As far as I know, you cannot just paste in or type unicode characters the way you have referenced them. But I am no expert on fonts and utf-8 or unicode things.