updmap(1)
NAME
updmap - manage TeX font maps, per-user updmap-sys - manage TeX font maps, system-wide
SYNOPSIS
updmap [OPTION] ... [COMMAND] updmap-sys [OPTION] ... [COMMAND]
DESCRIPTION
updmap version svn33988 (2014-05-12 15:39:32 +0900) Update the default font map files used by pdftex, dvips, and dvipdfm(x), and optionally pxdvi, as determined by all configuration files updmap.cfg (the ones returned by running "kpsewhich --all updmap.cfg", but see below). Among other things, these map files are used to determine which fonts should be used as bitmaps and which as outlines, and to determine which font files are included in the PDF or PostScript output. updmap-sys is intended to affect the system-wide configuration, while updmap affects personal configuration files only, overriding the system files. As a consequence, once updmap has been run, even a single time, running updmap-sys no longer has any effect. (updmap-sys issues a warning in this situation.) By default, the TeX filename database (ls-R) is also updated.
OPTIONS
--cnffile FILE
read FILE for the updmap configuration (can be given multiple
times, in which case all the files are used)
--dvipdfmxoutputdir DIR
specify output directory (dvipdfm(x) syntax)
--dvipsoutputdir DIR
specify output directory (dvips syntax)
--pdftexoutputdir DIR
specify output directory (pdftex syntax)
--pxdvioutputdir DIR
specify output directory (pxdvi syntax)
--outputdir DIR
specify output directory (for all files)
--copy cp generic files rather than using symlinks
--force
recreate files even if config hasn't changed
--nomkmap
do not recreate map files
--nohash
do not run texhash
--sys affect system-wide files (equivalent to updmap-sys)
-n, --dry-run
only show the configuration, no output
--quiet, --silent
reduce verbosity
Commands:
--help show this message and exit
--version
show version information and exit
--showoption OPTION
show the current setting of OPTION
--showoptions OPTION
show possible settings for OPTION
--setoption OPTION VALUE
set OPTION to value; option names below
--setoption OPTION=VALUE
as above, just different syntax
--enable MAPTYPE MAPFILE
add "MAPTYPE MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg, where MAPTYPE is Map,
MixedMap, or KanjiMap
--enable Map=MAPFILE
add "Map MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg
--enable MixedMap=MAPFILE add "MixedMap MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg
--enable KanjiMap=MAPFILE add "KanjiMap MAPFILE" to updmap.cfg
--disable MAPFILE
disable MAPFILE, of whatever type
--listmaps
list all active and inactive maps
--listavailablemaps
same as --listmaps, but without unavailable map files
--syncwithtrees
disable unavailable map files in updmap.cfg
Explanation of the map types: the (only) difference between Map and
MixedMap is that MixedMap entries are not added to psfonts_pk.map. The
purpose is to help users with devices that render Type 1 outline fonts
worse than mode-tuned Type 1 bitmap fonts. So, MixedMap is used for
fonts that are available as both Type 1 and Metafont. KanjiMap entries
are added to psfonts_t1.map and kanjix.map.
Explanation of the OPTION names for --showoptions, --showoption,
--setoption:
dvipsPreferOutline
true,false (default true)
Whether dvips uses bitmaps or outlines, when both are available.
dvipsDownloadBase35
true,false (default true)
Whether dvips includes the standard 35 PostScript fonts in its
output.
pdftexDownloadBase14
true,false (default true)
Whether pdftex includes the standard 14 PDF fonts in its output.
pxdviUse
true,false (default false)
Whether maps for pxdvi (Japanese-patched xdvi) are under
updmap's control.
kanjiEmbed
(any string)
kanjiVariant
(any string)
See below.
LW35 URWkb,URW,ADOBEkb,ADOBE (default URWkb)
Adapt the font and file names of the standard 35 PostScript
fonts.
URWkb URW fonts with "berry" filenames (e.g. uhvbo8ac.pfb)
URW URW fonts with "vendor" filenames (e.g. n019064l.pfb)
ADOBEkb
Adobe fonts with "berry" filenames (e.g. phvbo8an.pfb)
ADOBE Adobe fonts with "vendor" filenames (e.g. hvnbo___.pfb)
These options are only read and acted on by updmap; dvips,
pdftex, etc., do not know anything about them. They work by
changing the default map file which the programs read, so they
can be overridden by specifying command-line options or
configuration files to the programs, as explained at the
beginning of updmap.cfg.
The options kanjiEmbed and kanjiVariant specify special
replacements in the map lines. If a map contains the string
@kanjiEmbed@, then this will be replaced by the value of that
option; similarly for kanjiVariant. In this way, users of
Japanese TeX can select different fonts to be included in the
final output.
ENVIRONMENT
Explanation of trees and files normally used:
If --cnffile is specified on the command line (possibly multiple
times), its value(s) are used. Otherwise, updmap reads all the
updmap.cfg files found by running `kpsewhich -all updmap.cfg',
in the order returned by kpsewhich.
In any case, if multiple updmap.cfg files are found, all the
maps mentioned in all the updmap.cfg files are merged.
Thus, if updmap.cfg files are present in all trees, and the
default layout is used as shipped with TeX Live on Debian, the
following files are read, in the given order.
For updmap-sys:
TEXMFSYSCONFIG /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFSYSVAR /var/lib/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFLOCAL /usr/local/share/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFDEBIAN /usr/share/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFDIST /usr/share/texlive/texmf-dist/web2c/updmap.cfg
For updmap:
TEXMFCONFIG $HOME/.texmf-config/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFVAR $HOME/.texmf-var/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFHOME $HOME/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFSYSCONFIG /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFSYSVAR /var/lib/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFLOCAL /usr/local/share/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFDEBIAN /usr/share/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg
TEXMFDIST /usr/share/texlive/texmf-dist/web2c/updmap.cfg
According to the actions, updmap might write to one of the given
files or create a new updmap.cfg, described further below.
Where changes are saved:
If config files are given on the command line, then the first
one given will be used to save any changes from --setoption,
--enable or --disable. If the config files are taken from
kpsewhich output, then the algorithm is more complex:
1) If $TEXMFCONFIG/web2c/updmap.cfg or
$TEXMFHOME/web2c/updmap.cfg appears in the list of used files,
then the one listed first by kpsewhich --all (equivalently, the
one returned by kpsewhich updmap.cfg), is used.
2) If neither of the above two are present and changes are made,
a new config file is created in $TEXMFCONFIG/web2c/updmap.cfg.
In general, the idea is that if a given config file is not
writable, a higher-level one can be used. That way, the
distribution's settings can be overridden for system-wide using
TEXMFLOCAL, and then system settings can be overridden again for
a particular using using TEXMFHOME.
Resolving multiple definitions of a font:
If a font is defined in more than one map file, then the
definition coming from the first-listed updmap.cfg is used. If
a font is defined multiple times within the same map file, one
is chosen arbitrarily. In both cases a warning is issued.
Disabling maps:
updmap.cfg files with higher priority (listed earlier) can
disable maps mentioned in lower priority (listed later)
updmap.cfg files by writing, e.g.,
#! Map mapname.map
or
#! MixedMap mapname.map
in the higher-priority updmap.cfg file.
As an example, suppose you have a copy of MathTime Pro fonts and
want to disable the Belleek version of the fonts; that is,
disable the map belleek.map. You can create the file
$TEXMFCONFIG/web2c/updmap.cfg with the content
#! Map belleek.map Map mt-plus.map Map mt-yy.map
and call updmap.
updmap writes the map files for dvips (psfonts.map) and pdftex
(pdftex.map) to the TEXMFVAR/fonts/map/updmap/{dvips,pdftex}/
directories.
The log file is written to TEXMFVAR/web2c/updmap.log.
When updmap-sys is run, TEXMFSYSCONFIG and TEXMFSYSVAR are used instead
of TEXMFCONFIG and TEXMFVAR, respectively. This is the only difference
between updmap-sys and updmap.
Other locations may be used if you give them on the command line, or
these trees don't exist, or you are not using the original TeX Live.
To see the precise locations of the various files that will be read and
written, give the -n option (or read the source).
EXAMPLES
For step-by-step instructions on making new fonts known to TeX, read http://tug.org/fonts/fontinstall.html. For even more terse instructions, read the beginning of the main updmap.cfg.
FILES
Configuration and input files:
updmap.cfg
Main configuration file. In texmf-dist/web2c by default, but
may be located elsewhere depending on your distribution. Each
texmf tree read should have its own updmap.cfg.
dvips35.map
Map file for standard 35 PostScript fonts for use with dvips(1).
pdftex35.map
Map file for standard 35 PostScript fonts for use with
pdftex(1).
ps2pk35.map
Map file for standard 35 PostScript fonts for use with ps2pk(1).
Output files:
psfonts.map
For dvips(1). Same as psfonts_t1.map if option
dvipsPreferOutline active, else as psfonts_pk.map.
psfonts_pk.map
For dvips(1). Without information from MixedMap files.
(Setting of dvipsPreferOutline ignored.)
psfonts_t1.map
For dvips(1). With information from MixedMap files. (Setting
of dvipsPreferOutline ignored.)
download35.map
For dvips(1). Always downloads the standard 35 fonts. (Setting
of dvipsDownloadBase35 ignored.)
builtin35.map
For dvips(1). Never downloads the standard 35 fonts. (Setting
of dvipsDownloadBase35 ignored.)
pdftex.map
For pdftex(1). Same as pdftex_dl14.map if option
pdftexDownloadBase14 active, else as pdftex_ndl14.map.
pdftex_dl14.map
For pdftex(1). Always downloads the standard 14 fonts.
pdftex_ndl14.map
For pdftex(1). Never downloads the standard 14 fonts.
ps2pk.map
Similar to psfonts.map file, but forces all fonts to be
downloaded, so this map file can be used with xdvi(1) and
ps2pk(1).
Configuration files for dvips(1):
config.builtin35
Loads builtin35.map instead of psfonts.map.
config.download35
Loads download35.map instead of psfonts.map.
config.outline
Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map.
config.pdf
Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map and has additional
optimizations for PDF generation.
config.pk
Loads psfonts_pk.map instead of psfonts.map.
config.www
Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map. (For compatibility
with old versions.)
config.gstopk
Loads psfonts_t1.map instead of psfonts.map.
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs to: tex-k@tug.org TeX Live home page: <http://tug.org/texlive/>
Opportunity
Personal Opportunity - Free software gives you access to billions of dollars of software at no cost. Use this software for your business, personal use or to develop a profitable skill. Access to source code provides access to a level of capabilities/information that companies protect though copyrights. Open source is a core component of the Internet and it is available to you. Leverage the billions of dollars in resources and capabilities to build a career, establish a business or change the world. The potential is endless for those who understand the opportunity.
Business Opportunity - Goldman Sachs, IBM and countless large corporations are leveraging open source to reduce costs, develop products and increase their bottom lines. Learn what these companies know about open source and how open source can give you the advantage.
Free Software
Free Software provides computer programs and capabilities at no cost but more importantly, it provides the freedom to run, edit, contribute to, and share the software. The importance of free software is a matter of access, not price. Software at no cost is a benefit but ownership rights to the software and source code is far more significant.
Free Office Software - The Libre Office suite provides top desktop productivity tools for free. This includes, a word processor, spreadsheet, presentation engine, drawing and flowcharting, database and math applications. Libre Office is available for Linux or Windows.
Free Books
The Free Books Library is a collection of thousands of the most popular public domain books in an online readable format. The collection includes great classical literature and more recent works where the U.S. copyright has expired. These books are yours to read and use without restrictions.
Source Code - Want to change a program or know how it works? Open Source provides the source code for its programs so that anyone can use, modify or learn how to write those programs themselves. Visit the GNU source code repositories to download the source.
Education
Study at Harvard, Stanford or MIT - Open edX provides free online courses from Harvard, MIT, Columbia, UC Berkeley and other top Universities. Hundreds of courses for almost all major subjects and course levels. Open edx also offers some paid courses and selected certifications.
Linux Manual Pages - A man or manual page is a form of software documentation found on Linux/Unix operating systems. Topics covered include computer programs (including library and system calls), formal standards and conventions, and even abstract concepts.
