Home
Publishing
Details about transformation scenarios and customizing various types of output
DITA to PDF Output Customization
CSS-based PDF Customization
Troubleshooting
Information about fixing publishing issues
Glyph not available in font

Introduction
Welcome to the User Manual of Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin 27.1
Getting Started
Information and resources to help you get started using Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin as quickly as possible
Installation
The requirements and installation instructions for each platform
Configuration
Description of all of the options that allow you to configure Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin
Perspectives
The Editor, XSLT Debugger, XQuery Debugger, and Database perspectives
Editing Modes
The Text, Grid, Author, and Schema Design editing modes
Working With Documents
General information about features available when working with documents
Editing Supported Document Types
Details about the various types of supported documents and their unique editing features
Built-in Frameworks (Document Types)
The editing frameworks that are supported in Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin
Additional XML Editing Frameworks (Document Types)
The custom frameworks that are supported in Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin
Publishing
Details about transformation scenarios and customizing various types of output
- Transformation Scenarios
- WebHelp Output Customization
- DITA to PDF Output Customization
  - CSS-based PDF Customization
    - Overview
      A basic overview, technical details, and additional resources to help you get started
    - Generating PDF Output
      Information about generating PDF output using a command line tool or integration server
    - Publishing Templates
      Explains how to use Oxygen Publishing Templates to define the layout and style of the output
    - Customizing PDF Output Using CSS
      Numerous topics that provide instructions for how to customize your PDF output
    - Controlling the Publication Content
      Explains how to control the output using a bookmap or additional parameters
    - XSLT Extensions for PDF Transformations
      Information about using XSLT extensions to customize PDF output
    - DITA-OT Extension Points
      Information about expanding the functionality through DITA-OT Extensions
    - Localization
      Information about configuring the language for PDF output
    - Security
      Details about how to set security permissions to protect PDF files
    - Troubleshooting
      Information about fixing publishing issues
  - XSL-FO to PDF Customization
- DocBook to PDF Output Customization
Working with XPath Expressions
Information about using XPath Expressions in Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin
Working with Archives
Describes how to use the Archive Browser to work with various type of archives
Databases and SharePoint
Connecting to supported databases and integrating Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin with SharePoint
Importing Data
Information about how to import data from external sources into XML documents
XSLT/XQuery Debugging
The debugging interface that detects problems with XSLT and XQuery transformations
Framework and Author Mode Customization
Tutorials and details about customizing frameworks and the visual Author editing mode
Extension Points for the Oxygen Eclipse Plugin
A list of extension points available for the Oxygen Eclipse plugin
Tools
Specifics about the various tools that are included in Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin
Troubleshooting
A compilation of common problems and their solutions
DITA Authoring
A guide to help content authors who create and publish DITA content
Scripting Oxygen
Details about the scripting possibilities that are available with Oxygen XML Editor Eclipse plugin
Glossary
Copyright
Legal information

Glyph not available in font

Problem

A warning similar to the following one appear during the PDF transformation:

[CH] Glyph "?" (0x2192, arrowright) not available in font "Roboto-Bold".

Warning:

Even if the message is a warning, sometimes it can lead to a failed transformation. This usually occurs for really special characters (different from letters or common characters).

Cause

Some fonts lack specific characters, such as CJK characters or Greek symbols commonly used in scientific publications, those characters are replaced with the # symbol in the PDF output.

Solution

Specify one or more fallback font(s) in your customization CSS:

body{
  font-family: Roboto, Symbol, Arial Unicode MS;
}

Tip:

It is possible to use a generic family name as fallback, like serif, sans-serif or monospace, like this you will call upon the processor default fallback fonts system.
To determine the needed font you can copy the text fragment from the DITA source document and paste it into any text editor (like MS Word). Make sure there are no licensing restrictions on that particular font.