Lilex

Open source, Monospace, ligature support and there are also NerdFont versions out there (potentially just patched)

I would have created a PR myself, but i am not sure how exactly it should be structured.
Is a submodule fine? Redirect to the repo? Clone and paste the repo?

Maybe this could also be some sort of To-Do to create some small header explaining how to add a font to this repo.

Can be found here if you want to include it: https://github.com/bluescan/proggyfonts

It’s here: https://github.com/rbanffy/3270font. I think the license allows it. Apologies for not sending a pull request – little short on time at this moment.

https://github.com/golang/image/tree/master/font/gofont/ttfs

https://blog.golang.org/go-fonts

What do you think about Roboto Mono?
It is my current favorite font for programming / source code in Linux.

https://fonts.google.com/?category=Monospace&selection.family=Roboto+Mono

Maple Mono is an open source monospace programming nerd font with support for ligatures.

Please credit the original sources where possible, for example:

Dina - Jørgen Ibsen - https://www.dcmembers.com/jibsen/download/61/

Regards,
Scott

Please, whats the color scheme on screenshots?

There is a vintage mono-fonts collection here:
https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/readme/

Do these vintage fonts fit the spirit of this repo?

Hi, you have a nice collection here! Even some I haven't seen before.

There are a bunch here that don't allow you to redistribute the font files via this repo and website though. Including:

• Akkurat
• Consolas
• Andale Mono
• Courier New
• Monaco

Some of these had been distributed by Microsoft around 2000, but can only be redistributed in their original form (.exe files) and with inclusion of the EULA. Others, like Consolas and Akkurat are commercial and their licenses certainly don't allow putting them on a website for free. Just so you don't get in trouble here ;)

If you run into anything new, let me know at https://github.com/braver/programmingfonts!

Do you have the font of monokai?

Hi, I'm the author and maintainer of programmingfonts.org. Our projects have lived side by side for close to 10 years now. Mine is roughly a year older, has more fonts and metadata, typically ranks higher in search engines, and attracts more outside contributions. But this one arguably has the better domain name (.com) and more stars in GitHub.

All in all, I think the community would be better served, and our energy spent more purposefully, if we combine our efforts. It seems you're working on a website that tries to do what mine already does. I could save you weeks of development time there. I'm sure there are ways in which you could contribute to that, and to the font listing. And the community would be helped more efficiently by having one repo to go to, to suggest additions and changes.

So, that was my thinking: let's explore how working together could improve both projects.

Codetta is a font with special ligatures for C#.
It was developed to have a clear and crisp appearance with typically used font sizes of 9Pt and 10Pt but also to scale well on high dpi monitors.
It was taken care that it doesn't use much space and has a better readabillity than the commonly used Consolas in VisualStudio.

New font: Cascadia Code

syntax highlighting not working in source code pro. The text just blacks out

Any Chinese-English hybrid programming font?
I know there's Consolas-with-Yahei, but its line space and word space are larger than the original Consolas. And it goes wrong sometimes, which I guess is because it's not made by professionals.

What do you think:

https://github.com/be5invis/Iosevka

https://github.com/i-tu/Hasklig/

Hi team @ifeegoo and @my-gitty,

I noticed that the last release of the repo was in 2015. Should we spend some time working on the repo and create a 2.0 release?

We can clean up and pull freshest version of all fonts in the repo to work towards the 2.0.

What do you think?

https://www.ibm.com/plex/

The programming fonts must have these features.

• Monospaced

Monospaced is the most important features for programming fonts, because monospaced fonts are easy for coding which must be easy to check or align or compare.

I disagree with this. Monospacedness is necessary only when alignment is used, which is not always. If I don't have to align, I prefer proportional fonts. Some characters don't fit nicely into a grid for all characters. Even just widening the glyphs of ‘m’, ‘w’, ‘@’ make a monospaced font look better usually.

There are several proportional fonts good for programming:

• Input Sans
• iA Writer Quattro (Duo)
• Recursive Sans

Other fonts may be good for programming. I like Verdana for programming in languages with long names and not much punctuation, like Java.