11–20 of 128 posts
Iosevka is indeed a very pretty typeface. I've been using it for a while now and been really enjoying it. Here's some Dafny code for your viewing pleasure: https://i.imgur.com/clxUR1y.png
Iosevka is indeed a very pretty typeface. I've been using it for a while now and been really enjoying it. Here's some Dafny code for your viewing pleasure: https://i.imgur.com/clxUR1y.png
Which color scheme is that, if you don't mind? I always keep an eye open for pleasing colors :)
The color scheme [0] is my fork of tango-plus [1] with a few small changes.
For ASIAN users, you can use THIS and preserve your perfect alignment.
This font has been my daily driver for at least a year. It has some similarities with Pragmata Pro (my previous font), but has evolved to have its own personality now. I build a custom version of the font with this command-line: $ make custom-config design='v-tilde-low v-asterisk-low v-underscore-low v-at-short v-zero-dotted term' && make custom This gives me: - Disabled ligatures (I don't like them for my coding fon…
This font has been my daily driver for at least a year. It has some similarities with Pragmata Pro (my previous font), but has evolved to have its own personality now. I build a custom version of the font with this command-line: $ make custom-config design='v-tilde-low v-asterisk-low v-underscore-low v-at-short v-zero-dotted term' && make custom This gives me: - Disabled ligatures (I don't like them for my coding fon…
Why do you dislike ligatures in your coding font? Just curious.
Using this font I constantly keep second guessing myself as to where I've placed whitespace. Maybe I just need to use it more, I don't know.
tl;dr: "from code" refers to the fact that you can regenerate the font with your own parameters. Cool image in the readme showing a bunch of different styles inspired by other fonts: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/be5invis/Iosevka/master/im...
1. https://blog.typekit.com/2016/09/14/variable-fonts-a-new-kin...
nice work. a large family like this is very well suited to be a variable font[1] -- even the slabs could be an axis. 1. https://blog.typekit.com/2016/09/14/variable-fonts-a-new-kin...