Using Noto Sans Symbols











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I have been using some symbols (card suits etc) from Deja Vu on a Windows system using Lualatex. But I don't see them when I switch the font to Noto Sans Symbols. The font appears to be correctly installed - I can see it in the Control Panel and it's working in MS Word e.g. "The quick ♣ ..."



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 11pt, oneside]{memoir}%

usepackage{fontspec}%
usepackage{newunicodechar}


defaultfontfeatures{Scale=MatchUppercase}
%newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols}
newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Deja Vu Sans}

DeclareRobustCommandTs{{symbolfont ♣}}
newunicodechar{♣}{{symbolfont♣}}


begin{document}

Two clubs 2Ts{}

Two clubs 2♣

end{document}


The log file includes the following:



Package fontspec Info: Font family 'NotoSansSymbols(0)' created for font 'Noto
(fontspec) Sans Symbols' with options [Scale=MatchUppercase].
(fontspec)
(fontspec) This font family consists of the following NFSS
(fontspec) series/shapes:
(fontspec)
(fontspec) - 'normal' (m/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;scrip
t=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'small caps' (m/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold' (bx/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/B:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold small caps' (bx/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'italic' (m/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/I:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'italic small caps' (m/itsc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold italic' (bx/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/BI:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold italic small caps' (bx/itsc) with NFSS spec.:


Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!
Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Did you check that it's actually Noto that has this char? Word sometimes uses fallbacks…
    – TeXnician
    Nov 28 at 20:44












  • Yes, they are in e.g. fontinfo.opensuse.org/fonts/NotoSansSymbolsRegular.html as char 2663 etc.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:50










  • that place is empty in NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf. The above list shows only what should be ...
    – Herbert
    Nov 28 at 20:56










  • @Herbert That certainly explains the problem! Where can one find a list of what is actually implemented in the various Noto fonts?
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:59










  • @TeXnician I think you're right - Word seems to have silently pulled it from Lucida.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:04















up vote
1
down vote

favorite












I have been using some symbols (card suits etc) from Deja Vu on a Windows system using Lualatex. But I don't see them when I switch the font to Noto Sans Symbols. The font appears to be correctly installed - I can see it in the Control Panel and it's working in MS Word e.g. "The quick ♣ ..."



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 11pt, oneside]{memoir}%

usepackage{fontspec}%
usepackage{newunicodechar}


defaultfontfeatures{Scale=MatchUppercase}
%newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols}
newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Deja Vu Sans}

DeclareRobustCommandTs{{symbolfont ♣}}
newunicodechar{♣}{{symbolfont♣}}


begin{document}

Two clubs 2Ts{}

Two clubs 2♣

end{document}


The log file includes the following:



Package fontspec Info: Font family 'NotoSansSymbols(0)' created for font 'Noto
(fontspec) Sans Symbols' with options [Scale=MatchUppercase].
(fontspec)
(fontspec) This font family consists of the following NFSS
(fontspec) series/shapes:
(fontspec)
(fontspec) - 'normal' (m/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;scrip
t=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'small caps' (m/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold' (bx/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/B:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold small caps' (bx/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'italic' (m/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/I:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'italic small caps' (m/itsc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold italic' (bx/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/BI:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold italic small caps' (bx/itsc) with NFSS spec.:


Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!
Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!









share|improve this question




















  • 1




    Did you check that it's actually Noto that has this char? Word sometimes uses fallbacks…
    – TeXnician
    Nov 28 at 20:44












  • Yes, they are in e.g. fontinfo.opensuse.org/fonts/NotoSansSymbolsRegular.html as char 2663 etc.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:50










  • that place is empty in NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf. The above list shows only what should be ...
    – Herbert
    Nov 28 at 20:56










  • @Herbert That certainly explains the problem! Where can one find a list of what is actually implemented in the various Noto fonts?
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:59










  • @TeXnician I think you're right - Word seems to have silently pulled it from Lucida.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:04













up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











I have been using some symbols (card suits etc) from Deja Vu on a Windows system using Lualatex. But I don't see them when I switch the font to Noto Sans Symbols. The font appears to be correctly installed - I can see it in the Control Panel and it's working in MS Word e.g. "The quick ♣ ..."



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 11pt, oneside]{memoir}%

usepackage{fontspec}%
usepackage{newunicodechar}


defaultfontfeatures{Scale=MatchUppercase}
%newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols}
newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Deja Vu Sans}

DeclareRobustCommandTs{{symbolfont ♣}}
newunicodechar{♣}{{symbolfont♣}}


begin{document}

Two clubs 2Ts{}

Two clubs 2♣

end{document}


The log file includes the following:



Package fontspec Info: Font family 'NotoSansSymbols(0)' created for font 'Noto
(fontspec) Sans Symbols' with options [Scale=MatchUppercase].
(fontspec)
(fontspec) This font family consists of the following NFSS
(fontspec) series/shapes:
(fontspec)
(fontspec) - 'normal' (m/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;scrip
t=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'small caps' (m/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold' (bx/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/B:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold small caps' (bx/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'italic' (m/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/I:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'italic small caps' (m/itsc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold italic' (bx/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/BI:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold italic small caps' (bx/itsc) with NFSS spec.:


Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!
Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!









share|improve this question















I have been using some symbols (card suits etc) from Deja Vu on a Windows system using Lualatex. But I don't see them when I switch the font to Noto Sans Symbols. The font appears to be correctly installed - I can see it in the Control Panel and it's working in MS Word e.g. "The quick ♣ ..."



MWE:



documentclass[a4paper, 11pt, oneside]{memoir}%

usepackage{fontspec}%
usepackage{newunicodechar}


defaultfontfeatures{Scale=MatchUppercase}
%newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols}
newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Deja Vu Sans}

DeclareRobustCommandTs{{symbolfont ♣}}
newunicodechar{♣}{{symbolfont♣}}


begin{document}

Two clubs 2Ts{}

Two clubs 2♣

end{document}


The log file includes the following:



Package fontspec Info: Font family 'NotoSansSymbols(0)' created for font 'Noto
(fontspec) Sans Symbols' with options [Scale=MatchUppercase].
(fontspec)
(fontspec) This font family consists of the following NFSS
(fontspec) series/shapes:
(fontspec)
(fontspec) - 'normal' (m/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;scrip
t=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'small caps' (m/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold' (bx/n) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/B:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold small caps' (bx/sc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'italic' (m/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/I:mode=node;scr
ipt=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'italic small caps' (m/itsc) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) - 'bold italic' (bx/it) with NFSS spec.:
(fontspec) <->s*[0.9565830048011242]"NotoSansSymbols/BI:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;"
(fontspec) - 'bold italic small caps' (bx/itsc) with NFSS spec.:


Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!
Missing character: There is no ? (U+2663) in font NotoSansSymbols:mode=node;sc
ript=latn;language=DFLT;!






fonts






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













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share|improve this question








edited Nov 28 at 20:43

























asked Nov 28 at 20:37









DLyons

1616




1616








  • 1




    Did you check that it's actually Noto that has this char? Word sometimes uses fallbacks…
    – TeXnician
    Nov 28 at 20:44












  • Yes, they are in e.g. fontinfo.opensuse.org/fonts/NotoSansSymbolsRegular.html as char 2663 etc.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:50










  • that place is empty in NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf. The above list shows only what should be ...
    – Herbert
    Nov 28 at 20:56










  • @Herbert That certainly explains the problem! Where can one find a list of what is actually implemented in the various Noto fonts?
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:59










  • @TeXnician I think you're right - Word seems to have silently pulled it from Lucida.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:04














  • 1




    Did you check that it's actually Noto that has this char? Word sometimes uses fallbacks…
    – TeXnician
    Nov 28 at 20:44












  • Yes, they are in e.g. fontinfo.opensuse.org/fonts/NotoSansSymbolsRegular.html as char 2663 etc.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:50










  • that place is empty in NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf. The above list shows only what should be ...
    – Herbert
    Nov 28 at 20:56










  • @Herbert That certainly explains the problem! Where can one find a list of what is actually implemented in the various Noto fonts?
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 20:59










  • @TeXnician I think you're right - Word seems to have silently pulled it from Lucida.
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:04








1




1




Did you check that it's actually Noto that has this char? Word sometimes uses fallbacks…
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 20:44






Did you check that it's actually Noto that has this char? Word sometimes uses fallbacks…
– TeXnician
Nov 28 at 20:44














Yes, they are in e.g. fontinfo.opensuse.org/fonts/NotoSansSymbolsRegular.html as char 2663 etc.
– DLyons
Nov 28 at 20:50




Yes, they are in e.g. fontinfo.opensuse.org/fonts/NotoSansSymbolsRegular.html as char 2663 etc.
– DLyons
Nov 28 at 20:50












that place is empty in NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf. The above list shows only what should be ...
– Herbert
Nov 28 at 20:56




that place is empty in NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf. The above list shows only what should be ...
– Herbert
Nov 28 at 20:56












@Herbert That certainly explains the problem! Where can one find a list of what is actually implemented in the various Noto fonts?
– DLyons
Nov 28 at 20:59




@Herbert That certainly explains the problem! Where can one find a list of what is actually implemented in the various Noto fonts?
– DLyons
Nov 28 at 20:59












@TeXnician I think you're right - Word seems to have silently pulled it from Lucida.
– DLyons
Nov 28 at 21:04




@TeXnician I think you're right - Word seems to have silently pulled it from Lucida.
– DLyons
Nov 28 at 21:04










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote













otfinfo -g DejaVuSans.ttf | grep club


has an output, but



otfinfo -g NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf | grep club


not. With otfinfo -g <font> you'll get a list of the symbolic names. otfinfo needs the fontname with full path if you are not in the fonts directory.






share|improve this answer























  • That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 22:32


















up vote
3
down vote













Noto Sans Symbols2 seems to have your char:



documentclass{article}
usepackage{fontspec}
newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols2}
begin{document}
symbolfont Uchar"2663
end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer





















  • Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:57


















up vote
0
down vote













There's a very useful search tool at https://www.fileformat.info



Say, for example, you want to find what fonts support "less than or equal to" you input some or all of that text and find that the symbol is Unicode U+2264. Clicking on the link leads to fonts that support U+2264



In this case, Noto isn't listed which can't really be correct - such a common symbol must be supported. But you can click on to an Adobe Flash link to fonts installed on your local machine and it's in Noto Sans, Noto Serif, Noto Mono, Noto Symbol2 (and many other fonts if you prefer not to use Noto!)






share|improve this answer





















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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes








    up vote
    3
    down vote













    otfinfo -g DejaVuSans.ttf | grep club


    has an output, but



    otfinfo -g NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf | grep club


    not. With otfinfo -g <font> you'll get a list of the symbolic names. otfinfo needs the fontname with full path if you are not in the fonts directory.






    share|improve this answer























    • That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 22:32















    up vote
    3
    down vote













    otfinfo -g DejaVuSans.ttf | grep club


    has an output, but



    otfinfo -g NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf | grep club


    not. With otfinfo -g <font> you'll get a list of the symbolic names. otfinfo needs the fontname with full path if you are not in the fonts directory.






    share|improve this answer























    • That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 22:32













    up vote
    3
    down vote










    up vote
    3
    down vote









    otfinfo -g DejaVuSans.ttf | grep club


    has an output, but



    otfinfo -g NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf | grep club


    not. With otfinfo -g <font> you'll get a list of the symbolic names. otfinfo needs the fontname with full path if you are not in the fonts directory.






    share|improve this answer














    otfinfo -g DejaVuSans.ttf | grep club


    has an output, but



    otfinfo -g NotoSansSymbols-Regular.ttf | grep club


    not. With otfinfo -g <font> you'll get a list of the symbolic names. otfinfo needs the fontname with full path if you are not in the fonts directory.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Nov 28 at 21:09

























    answered Nov 28 at 20:44









    Herbert

    267k23406716




    267k23406716












    • That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 22:32


















    • That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 22:32
















    That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 22:32




    That works fine C:WindowsFonts>otfinfo -g notosanssymbols2-regular.ttf | grep club club_gobliquestroke-phaistosDisc club
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 22:32










    up vote
    3
    down vote













    Noto Sans Symbols2 seems to have your char:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols2}
    begin{document}
    symbolfont Uchar"2663
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 21:57















    up vote
    3
    down vote













    Noto Sans Symbols2 seems to have your char:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols2}
    begin{document}
    symbolfont Uchar"2663
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer





















    • Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 21:57













    up vote
    3
    down vote










    up vote
    3
    down vote









    Noto Sans Symbols2 seems to have your char:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols2}
    begin{document}
    symbolfont Uchar"2663
    end{document}


    enter image description here






    share|improve this answer












    Noto Sans Symbols2 seems to have your char:



    documentclass{article}
    usepackage{fontspec}
    newfontfamily{symbolfont}{Noto Sans Symbols2}
    begin{document}
    symbolfont Uchar"2663
    end{document}


    enter image description here







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Nov 28 at 21:10









    Ulrike Fischer

    183k7289664




    183k7289664












    • Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 21:57


















    • Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
      – DLyons
      Nov 28 at 21:57
















    Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:57




    Yes, now I'll check for the others I need. Suits are all there DeclareRobustCommandKs{color{red}{symbolfontchar"2666}}
    – DLyons
    Nov 28 at 21:57










    up vote
    0
    down vote













    There's a very useful search tool at https://www.fileformat.info



    Say, for example, you want to find what fonts support "less than or equal to" you input some or all of that text and find that the symbol is Unicode U+2264. Clicking on the link leads to fonts that support U+2264



    In this case, Noto isn't listed which can't really be correct - such a common symbol must be supported. But you can click on to an Adobe Flash link to fonts installed on your local machine and it's in Noto Sans, Noto Serif, Noto Mono, Noto Symbol2 (and many other fonts if you prefer not to use Noto!)






    share|improve this answer

























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      There's a very useful search tool at https://www.fileformat.info



      Say, for example, you want to find what fonts support "less than or equal to" you input some or all of that text and find that the symbol is Unicode U+2264. Clicking on the link leads to fonts that support U+2264



      In this case, Noto isn't listed which can't really be correct - such a common symbol must be supported. But you can click on to an Adobe Flash link to fonts installed on your local machine and it's in Noto Sans, Noto Serif, Noto Mono, Noto Symbol2 (and many other fonts if you prefer not to use Noto!)






      share|improve this answer























        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        There's a very useful search tool at https://www.fileformat.info



        Say, for example, you want to find what fonts support "less than or equal to" you input some or all of that text and find that the symbol is Unicode U+2264. Clicking on the link leads to fonts that support U+2264



        In this case, Noto isn't listed which can't really be correct - such a common symbol must be supported. But you can click on to an Adobe Flash link to fonts installed on your local machine and it's in Noto Sans, Noto Serif, Noto Mono, Noto Symbol2 (and many other fonts if you prefer not to use Noto!)






        share|improve this answer












        There's a very useful search tool at https://www.fileformat.info



        Say, for example, you want to find what fonts support "less than or equal to" you input some or all of that text and find that the symbol is Unicode U+2264. Clicking on the link leads to fonts that support U+2264



        In this case, Noto isn't listed which can't really be correct - such a common symbol must be supported. But you can click on to an Adobe Flash link to fonts installed on your local machine and it's in Noto Sans, Noto Serif, Noto Mono, Noto Symbol2 (and many other fonts if you prefer not to use Noto!)







        share|improve this answer












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        answered Nov 29 at 3:18









        DLyons

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