`Font` is an interface exported by fonts for use with Cairo. The actual type of the font will depend on the particular font technology Cairo was compiled to use. # Implements [`FontExt`](trait.FontExt.html), [`pango::FontExt`](../pango/trait.FontExt.html) Trait containing all `Font` methods. # Implementors [`Font`](struct.Font.html) Gets the `cairo::ScaledFont` used by `self`. The scaled font can be referenced and kept using `cairo_scaled_font_reference`. # Returns the `cairo::ScaledFont` used by `self`, or `None` if `self` is `None`. `FontMap` is an interface exported by font maps for use with Cairo. The actual type of the font map will depend on the particular font technology Cairo was compiled to use. # Implements [`FontMapExt`](trait.FontMapExt.html), [`pango::FontMapExt`](../pango/trait.FontMapExt.html), [`FontMapExtManual`](prelude/trait.FontMapExtManual.html) Trait containing all `FontMap` methods. # Implementors [`FontMap`](struct.FontMap.html) Gets a default `FontMap` to use with Cairo. Note that the type of the returned object will depend on the particular font backend Cairo was compiled to use; You generally should only use the `pango::FontMap` and `FontMap` interfaces on the returned object. The default Cairo fontmap can be changed by using `FontMap::set_default`. This can be used to change the Cairo font backend that the default fontmap uses for example. Note that since Pango 1.32.6, the default fontmap is per-thread. Each thread gets its own default fontmap. In this way, PangoCairo can be used safely from multiple threads. # Returns the default PangoCairo fontmap for the current thread. This object is owned by Pango and must not be freed. Creates a new `FontMap` object; a fontmap is used to cache information about available fonts, and holds certain global parameters such as the resolution. In most cases, you can use `FontMap::get_default` instead. Note that the type of the returned object will depend on the particular font backend Cairo was compiled to use; You generally should only use the `pango::FontMap` and `FontMap` interfaces on the returned object. You can override the type of backend returned by using an environment variable `PANGOCAIRO_BACKEND`. Supported types, based on your build, are fc (fontconfig), win32, and coretext. If requested type is not available, NULL is returned. Ie. this is only useful for testing, when at least two backends are compiled in. # Returns the newly allocated `pango::FontMap`, which should be freed with `gobject::Object::unref`. Creates a new `FontMap` object of the type suitable to be used with cairo font backend of type `fonttype`. In most cases one should simply use `FontMap::new`(), or in fact in most of those cases, just use `FontMap::get_default`(). ## `fonttype` desired `cairo::FontType` # Returns the newly allocated `pango::FontMap` of suitable type which should be freed with `gobject::Object::unref`, or `None` if the requested cairo font backend is not supported / compiled in. Gets the type of Cairo font backend that `self` uses. # Returns the `cairo::FontType` cairo font backend type Gets the resolution for the fontmap. See `FontMap::set_resolution` # Returns the resolution in "dots per inch" Sets a default `FontMap` to use with Cairo. This can be used to change the Cairo font backend that the default fontmap uses for example. The old default font map is unreffed and the new font map referenced. Note that since Pango 1.32.6, the default fontmap is per-thread. This function only changes the default fontmap for the current thread. Default fontmaps of exisiting threads are not changed. Default fontmaps of any new threads will still be created using `FontMap::new`. A value of `None` for `self` will cause the current default font map to be released and a new default font map to be created on demand, using `FontMap::new`. Sets the resolution for the fontmap. This is a scale factor between points specified in a `pango::FontDescription` and Cairo units. The default value is 96, meaning that a 10 point font will be 13 units high. (10 * 96. / 72. = 13.3). ## `dpi` the resolution in "dots per inch". (Physical inches aren't actually involved; the terminology is conventional.)