+ f7ics(^RIHt!RR]4tR#)i)BaseTTXConvertercs]tRt^tRtRtR#)table__c_i_d_guCID to Glyph ID table The AAT ``cidg`` table has almost the same structure as ``gidc``, just mapping CIDs to GlyphIDs instead of the reverse direction. It is useful for fonts that may be used by a PDF renderer in lieu of a font reference with a known glyph collection but no subsetted glyphs. For instance, a PDF can say “please use a font conforming to Adobe-Japan-1”; the ``cidg`` mapping is necessary if the font is, say, a TrueType font. ``gidc`` is lossy for this purpose and is obsoleted by ``cidg``. For example, the first font in ``/System/Library/Fonts/PingFang.ttc`` (which Apple ships pre-installed on MacOS 10.12.6) has a ``cidg`` table. See also https://developer.apple.com/fonts/TrueType-Reference-Manual/RM06/Chap6gcid.html N)Z__name__Z __module__Z __qualname__Z__firstlineno__Z__doc__Z__static_attributes__rF/usr/lib64/python3.14/site-packages/fontTools/ttLib/tables/_c_i_d_g.pyrrs $ rrN)ZotBaserrrrrrs$ % r