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Convert a Devanagari font to Unicode / OTL • • 5 minutes to read • Contributors • In this article Whichever way you look at it, having only Mangal is hardly sufficient for all text processing purposes and for all the languages that use the script. We would like to see many more Unicode Devanagari fonts appear, and hope that appropriate standards will emerge along the way.

So, suppose you have a font that was used to print Devanagari in some proprietary encoding. What does it take to convert it to Unicode? Where do I start? There are several steps involved. This posting will briefly outline them.

For more details one would refer to the, the and the. Different approaches are of course possible so please take my writings with a grain of salt. They only reflect one person's limited experience. Glyph set • Examine your font and make sure it covers the Unicode range for Devanagari. There should be at least one glyph for each code point in the Devanagari range. If, for example, your encoding assumed that DEVANAGARI LETTER O is coded as DEVANAGARI LETTER A plus DEVANAGARI VOWEL SIGN O, you would probably need to create a new glyph for DEVANAGARI LETTER O.

As a result of this step, you may be creating several new glyphs that are, in fact, composites of already existing shapes (so you don't really need to design new shapes for them). You may end up creating composite glyphs from already existing shapes for the steps below as well. In fact, creating composites in your font as an alternative to complex OTL processing may significantly decrease complexity of your VOLT tables. Which is a good thing.

So whenever you face an alternative of introducing a new complex (e.g. Context-based) lookup or a dozen new composite glyphs in the font, I suggest you always choose the latter. (Of course if you need to create several hundred new glyphs, it's different) • Make sure your font has all forms prescribed by the Creating and supporting OpenType fonts for Devanagari specification. (this list is most probably incomplete): • you should have glyphs for half forms for all consonants (for those that do not have a distinctive half form, e.g.