Provided by: fontconfig-config_2.11.94-0ubuntu1.1_all bug

NAME

       fonts.conf - Font configuration files

SYNOPSIS

          /etc/fonts/fonts.conf
          /etc/fonts/fonts.dtd
          /etc/fonts/conf.d
          $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/conf.d
          $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/fonts.conf
          ~/.fonts.conf.d
          ~/.fonts.conf

DESCRIPTION

       Fontconfig  is a library designed to provide system-wide font configuration, customization
       and application access.

FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW

       Fontconfig contains two essential  modules,  the  configuration  module  which  builds  an
       internal  configuration from XML files and the matching module which accepts font patterns
       and returns the nearest matching font.

   FONT CONFIGURATION
       The configuration module consists of the FcConfig  datatype,  libexpat  and  FcConfigParse
       which  walks  over  an XML tree and amends a configuration with data found within. From an
       external perspective, configuration of the library consists of generating a valid XML tree
       and  feeding  that to FcConfigParse. The only other mechanism provided to applications for
       changing the running configuration is  to  add  fonts  and  directories  to  the  list  of
       application-provided font files.

       The  intent  is  to  make  font  configurations  relatively  static, and shared by as many
       applications as possible. It is hoped that this will lead to more  stable  font  selection
       when  passing  names  from  one application to another.  XML was chosen as a configuration
       file format because it provides a format which is easy for external agents to  edit  while
       retaining the correct structure and syntax.

       Font  configuration  is  separate from font matching; applications needing to do their own
       matching can access the available fonts from the library and perform private matching. The
       intent  is  to  permit  applications to pick and choose appropriate functionality from the
       library instead of forcing them to choose between this library and a private configuration
       mechanism.  The  hope  is  that  this  will  ensure  that  configuration  of fonts for all
       applications can be  centralized  in  one  place.  Centralizing  font  configuration  will
       simplify and regularize font installation and customization.

   FONT PROPERTIES
       While  font  patterns  may  contain  essentially any properties, there are some well known
       properties with associated types. Fontconfig  uses  some  of  these  properties  for  font
       matching  and  font completion. Others are provided as a convenience for the applications'
       rendering mechanism.

         Property        Type    Description
         --------------------------------------------------------------
         family          String  Font family names
         familylang      String  Languages corresponding to each family
         style           String  Font style. Overrides weight and slant
         stylelang       String  Languages corresponding to each style
         fullname        String  Font full names (often includes style)
         fullnamelang    String  Languages corresponding to each fullname
         slant           Int     Italic, oblique or roman
         weight          Int     Light, medium, demibold, bold or black
         size            Double  Point size
         width           Int     Condensed, normal or expanded
         aspect          Double  Stretches glyphs horizontally before hinting
         pixelsize       Double  Pixel size
         spacing         Int     Proportional, dual-width, monospace or charcell
         foundry         String  Font foundry name
         antialias       Bool    Whether glyphs can be antialiased
         hinting         Bool    Whether the rasterizer should use hinting
         hintstyle       Int     Automatic hinting style
         verticallayout  Bool    Use vertical layout
         autohint        Bool    Use autohinter instead of normal hinter
         globaladvance   Bool    Use font global advance data (deprecated)
         file            String  The filename holding the font
         index           Int     The index of the font within the file
         ftface          FT_Face Use the specified FreeType face object
         rasterizer      String  Which rasterizer is in use (deprecated)
         outline         Bool    Whether the glyphs are outlines
         scalable        Bool    Whether glyphs can be scaled
         color           Bool    Whether any glyphs have color
         scale           Double  Scale factor for point->pixel conversions (deprecated)
         dpi             Double  Target dots per inch
         rgba            Int     unknown, rgb, bgr, vrgb, vbgr,
                                 none - subpixel geometry
         lcdfilter       Int     Type of LCD filter
         minspace        Bool    Eliminate leading from line spacing
         charset         CharSet Unicode chars encoded by the font
         lang            String  List of RFC-3066-style languages this
                                 font supports
         fontversion     Int     Version number of the font
         capability      String  List of layout capabilities in the font
         fontformat      String  String name of the font format
         embolden        Bool    Rasterizer should synthetically embolden the font
         embeddedbitmap  Bool    Use the embedded bitmap instead of the outline
         decorative      Bool    Whether the style is a decorative variant
         fontfeatures    String  List of the feature tags in OpenType to be enabled
         namelang        String  Language name to be used for the default value of
                                 familylang, stylelang, and fullnamelang
         prgname         String  String  Name of the running program
         postscriptname  String  Font family name in PostScript

   FONT MATCHING
       Fontconfig performs matching by measuring the distance from a provided pattern to  all  of
       the  available  fonts  in  the system. The closest matching font is selected. This ensures
       that a font will always be returned, but doesn't ensure  that  it  is  anything  like  the
       requested pattern.

       Font  matching  starts  with an application constructed pattern. The desired attributes of
       the resulting font are collected together in a pattern. Each property of the  pattern  can
       contain  one  or  more  values; these are listed in priority order; matches earlier in the
       list are considered "closer" than matches later in the list.

       The initial pattern is modified by applying the list of editing instructions  specific  to
       patterns  found  in  the  configuration;  each  consists of a match predicate and a set of
       editing operations. They are executed in the order they  appeared  in  the  configuration.
       Each match causes the associated sequence of editing operations to be applied.

       After  the  pattern  has been edited, a sequence of default substitutions are performed to
       canonicalize the set of available properties; this avoids the need for the lower layers to
       constantly provide default values for various font properties during rendering.

       The  canonical  font pattern is finally matched against all available fonts.  The distance
       from the pattern to the font is measured for each of several properties: foundry, charset,
       family, lang, spacing, pixelsize, style, slant, weight, antialias, rasterizer and outline.
       This list is in priority order -- results of comparing earlier elements of this list weigh
       more heavily than later elements.

       There  is  one special case to this rule; family names are split into two bindings; strong
       and weak. Strong family names are given greater precedence in the match than lang elements
       while  weak  family  names are given lower precedence than lang elements. This permits the
       document language to drive font selection when any document specified font is unavailable.

       The pattern representing that font is augmented to include any  properties  found  in  the
       pattern  but  not found in the font itself; this permits the application to pass rendering
       instructions or any other data through the matching system. Finally, the list  of  editing
       instructions specific to fonts found in the configuration are applied to the pattern. This
       modified pattern is returned to the application.

       The return value contains  sufficient  information  to  locate  and  rasterize  the  font,
       including  the  file name, pixel size and other rendering data. As none of the information
       involved pertains to the FreeType library, applications are free to use any  rasterization
       engine or even to take the identified font file and access it directly.

       The  match/edit  sequences  in the configuration are performed in two passes because there
       are essentially two different operations necessary -- the first is to modify how fonts are
       selected;  aliasing families and adding suitable defaults. The second is to modify how the
       selected fonts are rasterized. Those must apply to the selected  font,  not  the  original
       pattern as false matches will often occur.

   FONT NAMES
       Fontconfig provides a textual representation for patterns that the library can both accept
       and generate. The representation is in three parts, first a list of family names, second a
       list of point sizes and finally a list of additional properties:

            <families>-<point sizes>:<name1>=<values1>:<name2>=<values2>...

       Values  in  a  list are separated with commas. The name needn't include either families or
       point sizes;  they  can  be  elided.  In  addition,  there  are  symbolic  constants  that
       simultaneously indicate both a name and a value.  Here are some examples:

         Name                            Meaning
         ----------------------------------------------------------
         Times-12                        12 point Times Roman
         Times-12:bold                   12 point Times Bold
         Courier:italic                  Courier Italic in the default size
         Monospace:matrix=1 .1 0 1       The users preferred monospace font
                                         with artificial obliquing

       The  '\',  '-', ':' and ',' characters in family names must be preceded by a '\' character
       to avoid having them misinterpreted. Similarly, values containing '\', '=', '_',  ':'  and
       ','  must  also have them preceded by a '\' character. The '\' characters are stripped out
       of the family name and values as the font name is read.

DEBUGGING APPLICATIONS

       To help diagnose font and applications problems, fontconfig is built with a  large  amount
       of  internal debugging left enabled. It is controlled by means of the FC_DEBUG environment
       variable. The value of this variable is interpreted as a number, and each bit within  that
       value controls different debugging messages.

         Name         Value    Meaning
         ---------------------------------------------------------
         MATCH            1    Brief information about font matching
         MATCHV           2    Extensive font matching information
         EDIT             4    Monitor match/test/edit execution
         FONTSET          8    Track loading of font information at startup
         CACHE           16    Watch cache files being written
         CACHEV          32    Extensive cache file writing information
         PARSE           64    (no longer in use)
         SCAN           128    Watch font files being scanned to build caches
         SCANV          256    Verbose font file scanning information
         MEMORY         512    Monitor fontconfig memory usage
         CONFIG        1024    Monitor which config files are loaded
         LANGSET       2048    Dump char sets used to construct lang values
         OBJTYPES      4096    Display message when value typechecks fail

       Add  the  value  of  the desired debug levels together and assign that (in base 10) to the
       FC_DEBUG environment variable before running the application. Output from these statements
       is sent to stdout.

LANG TAGS

       Each  font  in  the database contains a list of languages it supports. This is computed by
       comparing the Unicode coverage  of  the  font  with  the  orthography  of  each  language.
       Languages are tagged using an RFC-3066 compatible naming and occur in two parts -- the ISO
       639 language tag followed a hyphen and then by the ISO 3166 country code. The  hyphen  and
       country code may be elided.

       Fontconfig  has  orthographies for several languages built into the library.  No provision
       has been made for adding new ones aside from rebuilding the library. It currently supports
       122  of  the  139 languages named in ISO 639-1, 141 of the languages with two-letter codes
       from ISO 639-2 and another 30 languages with only three-letter codes. Languages with  both
       two and three letter codes are provided with only the two letter code.

       For  languages  used  in  multiple  territories  with  radically different character sets,
       fontconfig includes  per-territory  orthographies.  This  includes  Azerbaijani,  Kurdish,
       Pashto, Tigrinya and Chinese.

CONFIGURATION FILE FORMAT

       Configuration  files  for  fontconfig are stored in XML format; this format makes external
       configuration tools easier to write and ensures  that  they  will  generate  syntactically
       correct  configuration files. As XML files are plain text, they can also be manipulated by
       the expert user using a text editor.

       The fontconfig document type definition resides in the external entity  "fonts.dtd";  this
       is  normally  stored  in  the  default  font  configuration  directory  (/etc/fonts). Each
       configuration file should contain the following structure:

            <?xml version="1.0"?>
            <!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd">
            <fontconfig>
       ...
            </fontconfig>

   <FONTCONFIG>
       This is the top level element for a font configuration and can contain <dir>,  <cachedir>,
       <include>, <match> and <alias> elements in any order.

   <DIR PREFIX="DEFAULT">
       This  element contains a directory name which will be scanned for font files to include in
       the set of available fonts. If 'prefix' is set to "xdg", the value  in  the  XDG_DATA_HOME
       environment  variable  will  be  added  as  the path prefix. please see XDG Base Directory
       Specification for more details.

   <CACHEDIR PREFIX="DEFAULT">
       This element contains a directory name that is supposed to be stored or read the cache  of
       font  information.  If  multiple  elements  are  specified  in the configuration file, the
       directory that can be accessed first in the list will be used to store the cache files. If
       it  starts  with '~', it refers to a directory in the users home directory. If 'prefix' is
       set to "xdg", the value in the XDG_CACHE_HOME environment variable will be  added  as  the
       path  prefix.  please  see XDG Base Directory Specification for more details.  The default
       directory is ``$XDG_CACHE_HOME/fontconfig'' and it contains the cache files named  ``<hash
       value>-<architecture>.cache-<version>'',  where  <version>  is the font configuration file
       version number (currently 5).

   <INCLUDE IGNORE_MISSING="NO" PREFIX="DEFAULT">
       This element contains the name of an additional configuration  file  or  directory.  If  a
       directory, every file within that directory starting with an ASCII digit (U+0030 - U+0039)
       and ending with the string ``.conf'' will be processed  in  sorted  order.  When  the  XML
       datatype  is  traversed  by  FcConfigParse,  the  contents  of  the  file(s)  will also be
       incorporated into the configuration by passing the filename(s) to FcConfigLoadAndParse. If
       'ignore_missing'  is set to "yes" instead of the default "no", a missing file or directory
       will elicit no warning message from the library. If 'prefix' is set to "xdg", the value in
       the  XDG_CONFIG_HOME environment variable will be added as the path prefix. please see XDG
       Base Directory Specification for more details.

   <CONFIG>
       This element  provides  a  place  to  consolidate  additional  configuration  information.
       <config> can contain <blank> and <rescan> elements in any order.

   <BLANK>
       Fonts  often  include "broken" glyphs which appear in the encoding but are drawn as blanks
       on the screen. Within the <blank> element, place each Unicode characters which is supposed
       to  be blank in an <int> element.  Characters outside of this set which are drawn as blank
       will be elided from the set of characters supported by the font.

   <RESCAN>
       The <rescan> element holds an <int> element which indicates the default  interval  between
       automatic  checks  for  font  configuration  changes.  Fontconfig will validate all of the
       configuration files and directories and automatically rebuild the internal  datastructures
       when this interval passes.

   <SELECTFONT>
       This  element  is  used to black/white list fonts from being listed or matched against. It
       holds acceptfont and rejectfont elements.

   <ACCEPTFONT>
       Fonts matched by an acceptfont  element  are  "whitelisted";  such  fonts  are  explicitly
       included  in  the  set of fonts used to resolve list and match requests; including them in
       this list protects them from being  "blacklisted"  by  a  rejectfont  element.  Acceptfont
       elements include glob and pattern elements which are used to match fonts.

   <REJECTFONT>
       Fonts matched by an rejectfont element are "blacklisted"; such fonts are excluded from the
       set of fonts used to resolve list and match requests  as  if  they  didn't  exist  in  the
       system.  Rejectfont  elements  include  glob  and pattern elements which are used to match
       fonts.

   <GLOB>
       Glob elements hold shell-style filename matching patterns (including ? and *) which  match
       fonts  based on their complete pathnames. This can be used to exclude a set of directories
       (/usr/share/fonts/uglyfont*), or particular font file types  (*.pcf.gz),  but  the  latter
       mechanism relies rather heavily on filenaming conventions which can't be relied upon. Note
       that globs only apply to directories, not to individual fonts.

   <PATTERN>
       Pattern elements perform list-style matching on incoming fonts; that is, they hold a  list
       of  elements  and  associated values. If all of those elements have a matching value, then
       the pattern matches the font. This can be used to select fonts based on attributes of  the
       font (scalable, bold, etc), which is a more reliable mechanism than using file extensions.
       Pattern elements include patelt elements.

   <PATELT NAME="PROPERTY">
       Patelt elements hold a single pattern element and list of values. They must have a  'name'
       attribute  which  indicates the pattern element name. Patelt elements include int, double,
       string, matrix, bool, charset and const elements.

   <MATCH TARGET="PATTERN">
       This element holds first a (possibly empty) list of <test> elements and then  a  (possibly
       empty) list of <edit> elements. Patterns which match all of the tests are subjected to all
       the edits. If 'target' is set to "font"  instead  of  the  default  "pattern",  then  this
       element  applies  to the font name resulting from a match rather than a font pattern to be
       matched. If 'target' is set to "scan", then this element applies when the font is  scanned
       to build the fontconfig database.

   <TEST QUAL="ANY" NAME="PROPERTY" TARGET="DEFAULT" COMPARE="EQ">
       This element contains a single value which is compared with the target ('pattern', 'font',
       'scan' or 'default') property "property"  (substitute  any  of  the  property  names  seen
       above).  'compare'  can  be  one  of "eq", "not_eq", "less", "less_eq", "more", "more_eq",
       "contains" or "not_contains". 'qual' may either be the default, "any", in which  case  the
       match succeeds if any value associated with the property matches the test value, or "all",
       in which case all of the values associated with the property must match  the  test  value.
       'ignore-blanks' takes a boolean value. if 'ignore-blanks' is set "true", any blanks in the
       string will be ignored on its comparison. this takes effects  only  when  compare="eq"  or
       compare="not_eq".   When used in a <match target="font"> element, the target= attribute in
       the <test> element selects between matching the original pattern or  the  font.  "default"
       selects whichever target the outer <match> element has selected.

   <EDIT NAME="PROPERTY" MODE="ASSIGN" BINDING="WEAK">
       This  element  contains  a  list  of  expression  elements  (any  of the value or operator
       elements). The expression elements are evaluated  at  run-time  and  modify  the  property
       "property".  The  modification  depends  on  whether  "property" was matched by one of the
       associated <test> elements, if so, the modification may affect the  first  matched  value.
       Any values inserted into the property are given the indicated binding ("strong", "weak" or
       "same") with "same" binding using the value from the matched pattern element.   'mode'  is
       one of:

         Mode                    With Match              Without Match
         ---------------------------------------------------------------------
         "assign"                Replace matching value  Replace all values
         "assign_replace"        Replace all values      Replace all values
         "prepend"               Insert before matching  Insert at head of list
         "prepend_first"         Insert at head of list  Insert at head of list
         "append"                Append after matching   Append at end of list
         "append_last"           Append at end of list   Append at end of list
         "delete"                Delete matching value   Delete all values
         "delete_all"            Delete all values       Delete all values

   <INT>, <DOUBLE>, <STRING>, <BOOL>
       These elements hold a single value of the indicated type. <bool> elements hold either true
       or false. An important limitation exists in the  parsing  of  floating  point  numbers  --
       fontconfig requires that the mantissa start with a digit, not a decimal point, so insert a
       leading zero for purely fractional values (e.g. use 0.5 instead of .5 and -0.5 instead  of
       -.5).

   <MATRIX>
       This  element  holds  four  numerical  expressions  of an affine transformation.  At their
       simplest these will be  four  <double>  elements  but  they  can  also  be  more  involved
       expressions.

   <RANGE>
       This element holds the two <int> elements of a range representation.

   <CHARSET>
       This element holds at least one <int> element of an Unicode code point or more.

   <LANGSET>
       This element holds at least one <string> element of a RFC-3066-style languages or more.

   <NAME>
       Holds  a  property name. Evaluates to the first value from the property of the pattern. If
       the 'target' attribute is not present, it will default to 'default',  in  which  case  the
       property  is  returned  from  the  font  pattern  during a target="font" match, and to the
       pattern during a target="pattern" match. The attribute can also take the values 'font'  or
       'pattern'  to  explicitly  choose  which pattern to use. It is an error to use a target of
       'font' in a match that has target="pattern".

   <CONST>
       Holds the name of a constant; these are always integers and serve as  symbolic  names  for
       common font values:

         Constant        Property        Value
         -------------------------------------
         thin            weight          0
         extralight      weight          40
         ultralight      weight          40
         light           weight          50
         demilight       weight          55
         semilight       weight          55
         book            weight          75
         regular         weight          80
         normal          weight          80
         medium          weight          100
         demibold        weight          180
         semibold        weight          180
         bold            weight          200
         extrabold       weight          205
         black           weight          210
         heavy           weight          210
         roman           slant           0
         italic          slant           100
         oblique         slant           110
         ultracondensed  width           50
         extracondensed  width           63
         condensed       width           75
         semicondensed   width           87
         normal          width           100
         semiexpanded    width           113
         expanded        width           125
         extraexpanded   width           150
         ultraexpanded   width           200
         proportional    spacing         0
         dual            spacing         90
         mono            spacing         100
         charcell        spacing         110
         unknown         rgba            0
         rgb             rgba            1
         bgr             rgba            2
         vrgb            rgba            3
         vbgr            rgba            4
         none            rgba            5
         lcdnone         lcdfilter       0
         lcddefault      lcdfilter       1
         lcdlight        lcdfilter       2
         lcdlegacy       lcdfilter       3
         hintnone        hintstyle       0
         hintslight      hintstyle       1
         hintmedium      hintstyle       2
         hintfull        hintstyle       3

   <OR>, <AND>, <PLUS>, <MINUS>, <TIMES>, <DIVIDE>
       These  elements perform the specified operation on a list of expression elements. <or> and
       <and> are boolean, not bitwise.

   <EQ>, <NOT_EQ>, <LESS>, <LESS_EQ>, <MORE>, <MORE_EQ>, <CONTAINS>, <NOT_CONTAINS
       These elements compare two values, producing a boolean result.

   <NOT>
       Inverts the boolean sense of its one expression element

   <IF>
       This element takes three expression elements; if the  value  of  the  first  is  true,  it
       produces the value of the second, otherwise it produces the value of the third.

   <ALIAS>
       Alias  elements provide a shorthand notation for the set of common match operations needed
       to substitute one font family for another. They contain a  <family>  element  followed  by
       optional  <prefer>,  <accept>  and <default> elements. Fonts matching the <family> element
       are edited to prepend the list of <prefer>ed families before the matching <family>, append
       the <accept>able families after the matching <family> and append the <default> families to
       the end of the family list.

   <FAMILY>
       Holds a single font family name

   <PREFER>, <ACCEPT>, <DEFAULT>
       These hold a list of <family> elements to be used by the <alias> element.

EXAMPLE CONFIGURATION FILE

   SYSTEM CONFIGURATION FILE
       This is an example of a system-wide configuration file

       <?xml version="1.0"?>
       <!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd">
       <!-- /etc/fonts/fonts.conf file to configure system font access -->
       <fontconfig>
       <!--
            Find fonts in these directories
       -->
       <dir>/usr/share/fonts</dir>
       <dir>/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts</dir>

       <!--
            Accept deprecated 'mono' alias, replacing it with 'monospace'
       -->
       <match target="pattern">
            <test qual="any" name="family"><string>mono</string></test>
            <edit name="family" mode="assign"><string>monospace</string></edit>
       </match>

       <!--
            Names not including any well known alias are given 'sans-serif'
       -->
       <match target="pattern">
            <test qual="all" name="family" mode="not_eq"><string>sans-serif</string></test>
            <test qual="all" name="family" mode="not_eq"><string>serif</string></test>
            <test qual="all" name="family" mode="not_eq"><string>monospace</string></test>
            <edit name="family" mode="append_last"><string>sans-serif</string></edit>
       </match>

       <!--
            Load per-user customization file, but don't complain
            if it doesn't exist
       -->
       <include ignore_missing="yes" prefix="xdg">fontconfig/fonts.conf</include>

       <!--
            Load local customization files, but don't complain
            if there aren't any
       -->
       <include ignore_missing="yes">conf.d</include>
       <include ignore_missing="yes">local.conf</include>

       <!--
            Alias well known font names to available TrueType fonts.
            These substitute TrueType faces for similar Type1
            faces to improve screen appearance.
       -->
       <alias>
            <family>Times</family>
            <prefer><family>Times New Roman</family></prefer>
            <default><family>serif</family></default>
       </alias>
       <alias>
            <family>Helvetica</family>
            <prefer><family>Arial</family></prefer>
            <default><family>sans</family></default>
       </alias>
       <alias>
            <family>Courier</family>
            <prefer><family>Courier New</family></prefer>
            <default><family>monospace</family></default>
       </alias>

       <!--
            Provide required aliases for standard names
            Do these after the users configuration file so that
            any aliases there are used preferentially
       -->
       <alias>
            <family>serif</family>
            <prefer><family>Times New Roman</family></prefer>
       </alias>
       <alias>
            <family>sans</family>
            <prefer><family>Arial</family></prefer>
       </alias>
       <alias>
            <family>monospace</family>
            <prefer><family>Andale Mono</family></prefer>
       </alias>

       <--
            The example of the requirements of OR operator;
            If the 'family' contains 'Courier New' OR 'Courier'
            add 'monospace' as the alternative
       -->
       <match target="pattern">
            <test name="family" mode="eq">
                 <string>Courier New</string>
            </test>
            <edit name="family" mode="prepend">
                 <string>monospace</string>
            </edit>
       </match>
       <match target="pattern">
            <test name="family" mode="eq">
                 <string>Courier</string>
            </test>
            <edit name="family" mode="prepend">
                 <string>monospace</string>
            </edit>
       </match>

       </fontconfig>

   USER CONFIGURATION FILE
       This   is   an   example   of   a   per-user   configuration   file    that    lives    in
       $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/fonts.conf

       <?xml version="1.0"?>
       <!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM "fonts.dtd">
       <!-- $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/fonts.conf for per-user font configuration -->
       <fontconfig>

       <!--
            Private font directory
       -->
       <dir prefix="xdg">fonts</dir>

       <!--
            use rgb sub-pixel ordering to improve glyph appearance on
            LCD screens.  Changes affecting rendering, but not matching
            should always use target="font".
       -->
       <match target="font">
            <edit name="rgba" mode="assign"><const>rgb</const></edit>
       </match>
       <!--
            use WenQuanYi Zen Hei font when serif is requested for Chinese
       -->
       <match>
            <!--
                 If you don't want to use WenQuanYi Zen Hei font for zh-tw etc,
                 you can use zh-cn instead of zh.
                 Please note, even if you set zh-cn, it still matches zh.
                 if you don't like it, you can use compare="eq"
                 instead of compare="contains".
            -->
            <test name="lang" compare="contains">
                 <string>zh</string>
            </test>
            <test name="family">
                 <string>serif</string>
            </test>
            <edit name="family" mode="prepend">
                 <string>WenQuanYi Zen Hei</string>
            </edit>
       </match>
       <!--
            use VL Gothic font when sans-serif is requested for Japanese
       -->
       <match>
            <test name="lang" compare="contains">
                 <string>ja</string>
            </test>
            <test name="family">
                 <string>sans-serif</string>
            </test>
            <edit name="family" mode="prepend">
                 <string>VL Gothic</string>
            </edit>
       </match>
       </fontconfig>

FILES

       fonts.conf  contains  configuration  information  for the fontconfig library consisting of
       directories to look at for font information as well as  instructions  on  editing  program
       specified  font  patterns  before  attempting  to  match the available fonts. It is in XML
       format.

       conf.d is the conventional name for a directory of additional configuration files  managed
       by  external  applications or the local administrator. The filenames starting with decimal
       digits are sorted in lexicographic order and used as additional configuration  files.  All
       of  these files are in XML format. The master fonts.conf file references this directory in
       an <include> directive.

       fonts.dtd is a DTD that describes the format of the configuration files.

       $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/conf.d and ~/.fonts.conf.d is the conventional name for a per-
       user  directory  of  (typically  auto-generated)  configuration files, although the actual
       location is specified in the global fonts.conf file. please note that  ~/.fonts.conf.d  is
       deprecated now. it will not be read by default in the future version.

       $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/fontconfig/fonts.conf  and ~/.fonts.conf is the conventional location for
       per-user font configuration, although the actual  location  is  specified  in  the  global
       fonts.conf  file. please note that ~/.fonts.conf is deprecated now. it will not be read by
       default in the future version.

       $XDG_CACHE_HOME/fontconfig/*.cache-*  and   ~/.fontconfig/*.cache-*  is  the  conventional
       repository  of font information that isn't found in the per-directory caches. This file is
       automatically maintained  by  fontconfig.  please  note  that  ~/.fontconfig/*.cache-*  is
       deprecated now. it will not be read by default in the future version.

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

       FONTCONFIG_FILE is used to override the default configuration file.

       FONTCONFIG_PATH is used to override the default configuration directory.

       FC_DEBUG  is  used  to  output the detailed debugging messages. see Debugging Applications
       section for more details.

       FONTCONFIG_USE_MMAP is used to  control  the  use  of  mmap(2)  for  the  cache  files  if
       available. this take a boolean value. fontconfig will checks if the cache files are stored
       on the filesystem that is  safe  to  use  mmap(2).  explicitly  setting  this  environment
       variable will causes skipping this check and enforce to use or not use mmap(2) anyway.

SEE ALSO

       fc-cat(1), fc-cache(1), fc-list(1), fc-match(1), fc-query(1)

VERSION

       Fontconfig version 2.11.94

                                           02 6月 2015                              FONTS-CONF(5)