should give you one eps file for each glyph in the font.
Else you probably want a script to call from within FontForge using File > Execute Script > FF: in that case, remove the first line from the script above. You could also select the glyphs to output using the user interface instead of a script; you then need only the line Export("eps") or simply type Export("eps") directly in the little window that appears when you select File > Execute Script > FF.
Added: with the extension .pe, the script is properly listed when you click on ... in Files > Preferences > Script Menu and you can then easily add it to Files > Script Menu
11 Dec 2012 — 4:18am
If you are on a Mac or on linux and if you want a fontforge script to execute from the command line, then save the lines
Open($1) SelectWorthOutputting() Export("eps")to some file, say
expglyphs.peand then the callshould give you one eps file for each glyph in the font.
Else you probably want a script to call from within FontForge using
File > Execute Script > FF: in that case, remove the first line from the script above. You could also select the glyphs to output using the user interface instead of a script; you then need only the lineExport("eps")or simply typeExport("eps")directly in the little window that appears when you selectFile > Execute Script > FF.Added: with the extension .pe, the script is properly listed when you click on ... in
Files > Preferences > Script Menuand you can then easily add it toFiles > Script Menu