Class tags are dropped and replaced with extensive, verbose inline style details, for each element.įeatures that are useful in a solution include: Output from Inkscape generally looks little like the input, unless that input was also created by Inkscape. Inkscape has an open license, and conveniently offers a command-line interface for text-to-path conversion, but Inkscape regrettably has its own view of what an SVG file ought to look like. Headless invocation of the conversion operation, for scripting, is essential.Ĭurrently, I am only aware of two tools that generate an SVG file with text converted to paths, namely Inkscape and Illustrator. I am trying to discover a way to convert an SVG file with text into one without, the text being converted into scalable paths, such that the resulting SVG file displays the same as the input file, on any compliant SVG viewer, without dependency on the fonts being locally available. I also investigated upside down fonts, but couldn't figure out how to add new fonts to inkscape.A variety of tools facilitate conversion of text strings to SVG curves for a given font and style parameters, opentype.js being among them. I made the right example by making a larger rectangle and reversing the direction of the path, but because they are on the inside of a rectangle, it made the tops of the letters really bunched up, and doesn't look nice, and if I increase the space between letters, it ends up pushing the letters really far apart before the tops aren't touching. In the image on the left, they are where I want the words to be, and the example on the right is the orientation of the letters I want. I am wanting to put the text going counter-clockwise around the rectangle with the top of the text touching the rectangle.
The text goes clockwise around the rectangle with the bottom of the text on the outside of the rectangle. So, I am still somewhat new to Inkscape, but I have figured out how to put text on a eliptical rectangle, but the text is the wrong way.
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