Using Adobe® Flex® 4 - Adobe Blogs

"' does not support these glyphs.\n";
}
}
}
]]>
myABFont unicodeRange: U+0041-0042 (letters A and B)
myWideRangeFont unicodeRange: U+0041-007F (Basic Latin chars)
Embedding double-byte fonts
[Output: IPH, Print, Web] [EditorialStatus: Preliminary Review]
USING FLEX 4
Fonts
When using double-byte fonts in Flex, you should embed the smallest possible set of characters. If you embed a font’s
entire character set, the size of your application’s SWF file can be very large. You can define sets of Unicode character
ranges in the flex-config.xml file and then reference the name of that range in your style’s @font-face declaration.
Flex provides predefined character ranges for common double-byte languages such as Thai, Kanji, Hangul, and
Hebrew in the flash-unicode-table.xml file. This file is not processed by Flex, but is included to provide you with ready
definitions for various character ranges. For example, the following character range for Thai is listed in the flashunicode-table.xml
file:
Thai
U+0E01-0E5B
To use this language in your Flex application, copy the character range to the flex-config.xml file or pass it on the
command line by using the fonts.languages.language-range option. Add the full definition as a child tag to the
tag, as the following example shows:
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