@next/font
Version:
`@next/font` includes built-in automatic self-hosting for any font file. This means you can optimally load web fonts with zero layout shift, thanks to the underlying CSS size-adjust property used.
87 lines (86 loc) • 3.91 kB
JavaScript
Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
exports.getFallbackMetricsFromFontFile = void 0;
// The font metadata of the fallback fonts, retrieved with fontkit on system font files
// The average width is calculated with the calcAverageWidth function below
const DEFAULT_SANS_SERIF_FONT = {
name: 'Arial',
azAvgWidth: 934.5116279069767,
unitsPerEm: 2048,
};
const DEFAULT_SERIF_FONT = {
name: 'Times New Roman',
azAvgWidth: 854.3953488372093,
unitsPerEm: 2048,
};
/**
* Calculate the average character width of a font file.
* Used to calculate the size-adjust property by comparing the fallback average with the loaded font average.
*/
function calcAverageWidth(font) {
try {
/**
* Finding the right characters to use when calculating the average width is tricky.
* We can't just use the average width of all characters, because we have to take letter frequency into account.
* We also have to take word length into account, because the font's space width usually differ a lot from other characters.
* The goal is to find a string that'll give you a good average width, given most texts in most languages.
*
* TODO: Currently only works for the latin alphabet. Support more languages by finding the right characters for additional languages.
*
* The used characters were decided through trial and error with letter frequency and word length tables as a guideline.
* E.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Letter_frequency
*/
const avgCharacters = 'aaabcdeeeefghiijklmnnoopqrrssttuvwxyz ';
// Check if the font file has all the characters we need to calculate the average width
const hasAllChars = font
.glyphsForString(avgCharacters)
.flatMap((glyph) => glyph.codePoints)
.every((codePoint) => font.hasGlyphForCodePoint(codePoint));
if (!hasAllChars)
return undefined;
const widths = font
.glyphsForString(avgCharacters)
.map((glyph) => glyph.advanceWidth);
const totalWidth = widths.reduce((sum, width) => sum + width, 0);
return totalWidth / widths.length;
}
catch {
// Could not calculate average width from the font file, skip size-adjust
return undefined;
}
}
function formatOverrideValue(val) {
return Math.abs(val * 100).toFixed(2) + '%';
}
/**
* Given a font file and category, calculate the fallback font override values.
* The returned values can be used to generate a CSS @font-face declaration.
*
* For example:
* @font-face {
* font-family: local-font;
* src: local(Arial);
* size-adjust: 90%;
* }
*
* Read more about this technique in these texts by the Google Aurora team:
* https://developer.chrome.com/blog/font-fallbacks/
* https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vRsazeNirATC7lIj2aErSHpK26hZ6dA9GsQ069GEbq5fyzXEhXbvByoftSfhG82aJXmrQ_sJCPBqcx_/pub
*/
function getFallbackMetricsFromFontFile(font, category = 'serif') {
const fallbackFont = category === 'serif' ? DEFAULT_SERIF_FONT : DEFAULT_SANS_SERIF_FONT;
const azAvgWidth = calcAverageWidth(font);
const { ascent, descent, lineGap, unitsPerEm } = font;
const fallbackFontAvgWidth = fallbackFont.azAvgWidth / fallbackFont.unitsPerEm;
let sizeAdjust = azAvgWidth
? azAvgWidth / unitsPerEm / fallbackFontAvgWidth
: 1;
return {
ascentOverride: formatOverrideValue(ascent / (unitsPerEm * sizeAdjust)),
descentOverride: formatOverrideValue(descent / (unitsPerEm * sizeAdjust)),
lineGapOverride: formatOverrideValue(lineGap / (unitsPerEm * sizeAdjust)),
fallbackFont: fallbackFont.name,
sizeAdjust: formatOverrideValue(sizeAdjust),
};
}
exports.getFallbackMetricsFromFontFile = getFallbackMetricsFromFontFile;
;