Here's the working code, turns out it was due to having the correct order of operations.: [Embed(source="assets/SKA_75_marul_CE_extended. It seems that embedding fonts is a dark art like no other and I must concede after 1 hour of struggling. I've tried embedding C:/windows/fonts/arial.ttf without success. The only way I've found to get it to display anything is if I turn off embedFonts. Cloud-based digital asset management for smaller teams.
#Suitcase fusion 7 cannot add fonts software#
That is my personal issue, however, I have seen this issue brought up on many, many forums and it is almost always related to any font management software (not just Suitcase). You might be required to repeat the procedure every once in a while. Note: This fix will only work temporarily. Then, restart your system and the office files should open normally. To do this, go open Suitcase Fusion and go to File > Clean Font Caches. Automate your most time-consuming production-related font tasks. Thank you Tina - The problem, however, is not only with Suitcase Fusion. If you’re using Suitcase Fusion, you can solve this issue easily by clearing the font caches.
Organize and distribute fonts across your organization. Add cloud-based font sharing and more to your Suitcase Fusion solution. tTextFormat(format) -> I tried this too, didn't work. Organize, find, and activate fonts in your creative applications.
Public static var SKA_75_marul_CE_extended:String Īnd this exists in the constructor of an extended Sprite called Pointer.as: var format:TextFormat = new TextFormat() įormat.font = "SKA_75_marul_CE_extended" I have this line in my Main.as: [Embed(source = "assets/SKA_75_marul_CE_extended.ttf", Many of the answers involve Flash Builder or another tool but I use FlashDevelop. I'm probably missing something obvious, but I don't fully understand what I'm doing so please guide me in the right direction. By going its own way and disregarding users, Microsoft has taken a big step backward. I have gone through all topics on Embedding fonts in AS3 I could find,a nd tried all solutions. The fact that there are multiple font management programs in widespread use (e.g., Suitcase Fusion, Font Agent, and macOS's own Font Book) demonstrates that font management isn't some weird esoteric practice reserved only to publishers or design professionals.