Date: Tue, 17 Jan 2023 09:52:35 -0500 From: George Mitchell <george+freebsd@m5p.com> To: freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org Subject: Re: Which fonts have lesser-used UTF-8 characters? Message-ID: <bdfab7c2-fbfb-1461-29bd-61ca1e8849f4@m5p.com> In-Reply-To: <d3ed8e03-e2ab-8550-1a0e-5d96e4a373fe@m5p.com> References: <46d5a32a-f94d-f72d-6cf0-a213c9e60932@m5p.com> <d3ed8e03-e2ab-8550-1a0e-5d96e4a373fe@m5p.com>
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On 1/16/23 22:14, George Mitchell wrote: > On 1/16/23 21:59, George Mitchell wrote: >> For instance, I'm happy to report that Bitstream Vera Sans Mono Bold, >> which I use in xfce4-terminal, has such relative oddities as ⇒ (U+21d2, >> rightward double arrow) and ≡ (U+2261, identical to), as well as U+23b5, >> bottom square bracket -- which isn't in the Fixed Width font in which I >> am composing this email. But how would I find a font that has, let's >> say, U+1d4db, mathematical bold script capital L? Is there a font >> character search tool that knows UTF-8 code points? -- George > > After some research with pypi.org and /usr/ports, it looks like maybe > print/py-fontaine is what I want, or maybe print/py-fonttools. Sorry > for the noise ... -- George And oddly, Mousepad's default font, blandly called Monospace Regular, has all the code points I currently need. Even more oddly, Thunderbird doesn't admit that Monospace Regular exists. -- George
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