Search Results for "using" - Page 2

...Originally designed by Florian Karsten in 2018, Space Grotesk retains the monospace's idiosyncratic details while optimizing for improved readability at non-display sizes. Family is built using fontmake and gftools post-processing script. Tools are all python based. Space Grotesk is licensed under the SIL Open Font License v1.1, see OFL.txt for details.

Codeface is a gallery and repository of monospaced fonts for developers. Fonts displayed in the main gallery, bitmap gallery, and CJK gallery are distributed through this repository. The font name link will open the respective font directory where you can download fonts from each typeface. This directory also includes the typeface license. The font archive links on the main gallery page include all fonts in the main gallery and bitmap font gallery collections. The font archive links on the...

A library for using different font icons. Swift Library for Font Icons: dripicons, emoji, font awesome, icofont, ionicons, linear icons, map icons, material icons, open iconic, state, weather. Now, you don't have to download different libraries to include different font icons. This SwiftIcons library helps you use icons from any of the following font icons.

Source Han Mono, which is derived from Source Han Sans and Source Code Pro, is an OpenType/CFF Collection (OTC) that includes 70 font instances—consisting of seven weights, five languages, and two styles—and is a Pan-CJK version of Source Han Code JP. This open-source project provides all of the source files that are necessary to build this OpenType/CFF Collection by using the AFDKO makeotf, tx, sfntedit, and otf2otc tools. The 70-font OpenType/CFF Collection, SourceHanMono.ttc, which is called a Super OTC due to its large number of font instances, can be easily downloaded from the Latest Release. Please be advised that the ZIP file for the Latest Release, which includes all of the source files and other collateral, is approximately 3.25GB. ...

Fonts that cover the tengwar script invented by J. R. R. Tolkien and that do not map the tengwar on other Unicode characters, plus tools and documentation for using these fonts.

...At present it has the four fonts with support for Latin and Cyrillic. The font includes oldstyle figure variants and small capitals (Regular only). Most glyphs are manually instructed using xgridfit, but other ones are autoinstructed in fontforge. Truetype instructions are specifically intended for rendering on LCD displays.

This is a TrueType font (TTF), that is an exact copy of the font used by DOS. I made it using the FontForge software, and the *.CPI fonts bundled with FreeDOS as a model. DOS/EGA is a Unicode-BMP font, therefore it may be used without troubles on modern, multilingual systems. It supports english, french, polish, german, and probably several other languages. Beside its "retro" value, it's a great replacement to the oldish "fixedsys" font.

A pretty sweet 4px wide pixel font. I never found the pixel font that was perfect for me, so I decided to roll my own with creep. It is a pretty compact (only 4px wide!) font that's great for smaller screens (like my 11" laptop). I'm constantly adding in new characters (diacritics, box-drawing characters, etc.), so I figured I'd put it up on GitHub for people to reap benefits of this. I also recently added some nice Haskell features (that can be used in other languages too)! Creep has most...

Simple composer, line by line, of the types in the 42-line Bible using a digital catalogue (imports custom QVision plot data and writes the .DAT.B42 pseudoformat font type). Works via command line and on a web user interface under the GS interpreter.

Font toolkit written in Python, disassembles and assembles fonts using Unicode and XML.

FindThatFont! is a handy tool that allows to preview fonts that are installed on your system and to classify them into over 30 different categories. By using this categorization you can find any font on your system faster than ever before. Now open sourced on https://github.com/monkeyinmysoup/FindThatFont-

Computer Modern Unicode fonts were converted from metafont sources using mftrace with autotrace backend and fontforge. Their main purpose is to create free good quality fonts for use in X applications supporting many languages.

Fontman is an all in one font management project for all font designers, developers and users, targeting libre/open source fonts. Design and develop your fonts and simply package and ship them using Fontman for universal typefaces seekers. Fontman follows client-server architecture, a server to track all of font and user data, and a beautiful client application with its front end built with Electron as known as Atom shell and its backend built with Python. Fontman client supports all Linux, Mac and Windows platforms. The project is hosted on GitHub - https://github.com/fontman and you can see the current development process if you are interested in.