Mnemonics

'FONT' Define / List Fonts

	GUI Display/Printer
Formats	1. Define Font (with specification): 'FONT'(name$,size[,attrib$[,angle]]) 2. Define Font (via special names): 'FONT'({"*SYSFONT" | "*GUIFONT"}) 3. List Channel's Fonts: 'FONT'(LIST*[,chan]) 4. List Fonts, Properties: 'FONT'(LIST PROPERTIES FOR [name$][,chan]) 5. List Sizes for a Font: 'FONT'(LIST name$)   Where:
	angle		Slant for printing, in degrees. Optional.
	attrib$		Font attributes. Optional string expression. Valid codes include:
			&	Underscore the character following the '&' (as in hot keys)
			B	Bold
			C	Center text
			F	Show focus lines around text
			I	Italics
			N	Numeric data alignment
			R	Right justify text
			S		Fills only text background (not whole region) with chosen colour
			U	Underscore ("_")
			W	Word wrap
			#	Same as N
			In addition, you can control the character set.
			!		Use symbol character set (char. set 2)
			O		Use OEM character set (char. set 255)
			J	Use Japanese character set (char. set 128)
			D		Use character set 1 or current default for the given font.
			%nnn Use specific Windows character set nnn.
			The default is ANSI, character set 0.
	chan		Logical file number or channel.
	*GUIFONT		Keyword representing the dialogue font used by standard MS Windows applications for dialogues.
	name$		Font name. String expression. Font must exist in the system.
	size		Numeric. Use positive values for font sizes relative to the current default for the device (.5 for half size, 2 for double, etc.). Use negative sizes for absolute font size in points. As a rough guide to equivalent sizes:
			Point size -12 = 6 LPI, 10 CPI Point size -10 = 7.2 LPI, 12 CPI Point size - 7 = 10 LPI, 16 CPI.
	*SYSFONT		Keyword representing the default graphical system font - typically "System,0.66,B".
Description	'FONT' defines the current font and specifications. It can also be used to return comma-delimited font and property (attribute) lists for the channel (default=the terminal), or a size list for a specific (existing) font.   Two special font names may be used in place of the specifications: *SYSFONT (default graphical system font) and *GUIFONT (standard MS Windows dialogue font). These fonts will change based on OS Version and theme. The new special font names may be used anywhere a font specification is given.
Example	f$="MS Serif"; ? 'FONT'(LIST F$) ! returns sizes for MS Serif font: 13,16,19,21,27,35,10,11, 0100 PRINT 'FONT'("MS Serif",-11)
*Note*	'FONT' works with *WINPRT* but not with direct-to-device printers. See
		*WINPRT* Windows Printing.