Search Results for "terminal"

This project contains the source code for Cascadia Code, a fun yet modern monospaced font that includes programming ligatures. Cascadia was designed to enhance the look and feel of the Windows Terminal, with three variants: Cascadia Code, the standard version of the font; Cascadia Mono, which is the version without Ligatures; and Cascadia PL, the version embedded with Powerline symbols. For Windows or any other OS that employs TrueType hinting, it is recommended to use the TTF version to achieve optimal rendering quality, though the OTF version is also provided.

...That prompted me to make the bitmap font I always wished existed: Cozette; a small-but-not-tiny bitmap font with great coverage of all the glyphs you might encounter in the terminal. I'm intentionally putting the emphasis on "you" - although Cozette already has all the glyphs I've seen in my CLI tools so far, you might find it's missing a glyph you wish it had. If that's the case, please file an issue! It's an important goal for Cozette to be a useful bitmap alternative to Nerd Fonts. Bitmap fonts are, effectively, just that - bitmaps.

This font is derived from the x3270 font, which, in turn, was translated from the one in Georgia Tech's 3270tool, which was itself hand-copied from a 3270 series terminal. I built it because I felt terminals deserve to be pretty. The .sfd font file contains a x3270 bitmap font that was used for guidance. The "source" file is edited using FontForge. You'll need it if you want to generate fonts for your platform. On most civilized operating systems, you can simply apt-get install fontforge, yum install fontforge or even port install fontforge. ...