Bundle Noto Sans (Regular/Bold/Italic/BoldItalic) under resources/static/fonts/ as the default PDF face — it covers Latin, Cyrillic, Greek, Arabic, Thai and Hindi out of the box, replacing the limited DejaVu Sans fallback. Move all @font-face declarations into app.pdf.partials.fonts and include it from every invoice/estimate/payment/report template, dropping per-template font-family hardcodes and the conditional Thai locale include.
Introduce FontService + FontController to download static Noto Sans CJK packages (zh, zh_CN, ja, ko) from life888888/cjk-fonts-ttf on demand. GeneratesPdfTrait::ensureFontsForLocale primes the family before rendering and the partial emits @font-face rules for installed packages so dompdf resolves them through standard CSS — no separate registerFont() instance required. Static TTFs are mandatory because dompdf's PHP-Font-Lib does not parse variable fonts (fvar/gvar tables), which is why Google Fonts' NotoSansTC[wght].ttf rendered empty boxes.
Expose status/install via /api/v1/fonts/status and /api/v1/fonts/{package}/install with matching FONTS_STATUS / FONTS_INSTALL constants in scripts-v2/api/endpoints.ts. Flip DOMPDF_ENABLE_REMOTE default to true for remote asset loading.
* add thai language config
* update thai translation
* update thai translation
* add THSarabunNew fonts to using in pdf
* update: pdf file to support thai language by checking isLocale('th') and include thai font-family
* update: thai translation
* remove the index.php file (not used)
* move THSarabunNew fonts to resoureces/static/fonts
* Add .gitkeep to storage/fonts to pre-build the fonts directory
Co-authored-by: Ritthikrai (Champ) Wiengchai <ritthikrai.w@aware.co.th>
