1) Get dmg2img (in a teminal session):

curl –L ‘http://vu1tur.eu.org/tools/download.pl?dmg2img-1.6.1.tar.gz’ | tar xz
cd dmg2img*
make

(If the above make command fails, you are probably missing some headers in a package named openssl-devel or similar. You could also be missing a C compiler, but if you can’t work out how to fix that are you sure you need a programmers font? )

2) Download the DMG. Save it in your home directory.
3) Back in the directory dmg2img was in (the terminal session):
./dmg2img ~/OpenXMLConverter102.img

4) As root (or with sudo before the command) and replacing XXX with your username:

mount –t hfsplus –o loop ~XXX/OpenXMLConverter102.img /mnt

(You can also copy/paste the commands suggested by dmg2img instead)

5) Make a directory for fonts and change to it, then extract fonts (back as normal user):

mkdir consolas
cd consolas
zcat /mnt/Open\ XML\ File\ Format\ Converter\ for\ Mac\ 1.0.2.mpkg/Contents/Packages/OpenXML_all_fonts.pkg/Contents/Archive.pax.gz | cpio –i

6) (As root) Unmount image:

umount /mnt

7) Install the fonts (I will leave that to your DE and if you don’t have a DE you already know how to xset fp rehash, etc)

Enjoy

After changing from Tiger to Leopard, I had to re-install my original version of Office 2008. It didn’t automatically install some fonts like the Consolas, Calibri & Cambria, but your tip worked. I’ll spread the word!

I used the way Billy Bob told, because it’s a lot easier if you are not familiar with using Terminal.

gzcat /Volumes/Open*/*.mpkg/Contents/Packages/OpenXML_all_fonts.pkg/Contents/Archive.pax.gz | (cd ~; pax –r)

(all on one line)

then open Font Book.app, File->Add Fonts, and point it at the TTF files in your home directory.

I right-clicked the open-box icon, selected Show Package Contents, opened Contents, Packages, and clicked on OpenXML_all_fonts.pkg.