# SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
%global archive_name %{lua:t=string.gsub(rpm.expand("%{default_fonts_foundry} %{fonts_family}"), "[%p%s]+", "_");print(t)}

%global source_version 20091008
%global source_release 24
%global source_url     http://www.greekfontsociety-gfs.gr/typefaces/18th_century

%global default_fonts_foundry      GFS
%global default_fonts_license      OFL
%global default_fonts_licenses     OFL.txt
%global default_fonts_docs         *.txt
%global default_fonts_docs_exclude %{default_fonts_licenses}

%global fonts_family             Gazis
%global fonts_summary            GFS Gazis, an 18th century oblique Greek font family
%global fonts_fonts              *.otf
%global fonts_experimental_confs 61-%{fonts_name}.xml
%global fonts_description        %{expand:
During the whole of the 18th century the old tradition of using Greek types
designed to conform to the Byzantine cursive hand with many ligatures and
abbreviations — as it was originated by Aldus Manutius in Venice and
consolidated by Claude Garamont (Grecs du Roy) — was still much in practice,
although clearly on the wane.

GFS Gazis is a typical German example of this practice as it appeared at the
end of that era in the 1790’s. Its name pays tribute to Anthimos Gazis
(1758-1828), one of the most prolific Greek thinkers of the period, who was
responsible for writing, translating and editing numerous books, including the
editorship of the important Greek periodical Ερμής ο Λόγιος (Litterary Hermes)
in Wien.

GFS Gazis has been digitally designed by George D. Matthiopoulos.}

%global doc_licenses0 %{default_fonts_licenses}
%global doc_docs0     *pdf

%auto_init
%auto_pkg

%sourcelist
http://www.greekfontsociety-gfs.gr/_assets/fonts/%{archive_name}.zip
61-%{fonts_name}.xml
%auto_sources

%prep
%auto_prep
%setup -q -c -T
unzip -j -q %{_sourcedir}/%{archive_name}.zip
install -m 644 %{_sourcedir}/*xml .
%linuxtext *.txt

%build
%auto_build

%install
%auto_install

%check
%auto_check

%auto_files

%changelog
%auto_changelog