Advertisements

Details

Description:
Clone of Space Movie. A - CJ B - CS C - CT D - CZ E - EJ F - ES G - ET H - EZ I - FJ K - FT L - FZ M - GT N - GZ O - LJ P - LL Q - LS R - LT S - LY T - PJ U - ST V - SZ W - TJ X - TT Y - TZ Z - YJ a - ZJ
Stats:
311 characters, 11 downloads
Created:
Thu, 15th October, 8:32 PM 2009
Last Edit:
Thu, 22nd October, 9:16 AM 2009
Categories:
Rate it:
  • Currently 7.03405
7.0Balanced%20Rating%3A%20%3Cb%20class%3D%22weighted_value%22%3E7.0%3C%2Fb%3E%3Cbr%2F%3EAverage%20Rating%3A%20%3Cb%20class%3D%22rating_value%22%3E7.0%3C%2Fb%3E%3Cbr%2F%3EClick%20for%20more%20information%20about%20this%20rating. 3 votes
sign in to vote.
Shared:

Discussion

Frodo7
Frodo7 Tue, 20th October, 2009

Every conceivable combination is covered, apparently. It opens up a whole new avenue for typesetting possibilities. Can you write a code in Python to tell the font which ligature needed to replace certain pairs of letters? 10/10


CMunk
CMunk Wed, 21st October, 2009

Yes, frodo, it is my goal to make efery possible combination, I'm not sure if they are all usable (especially when it comes to the greek letters).

I don't know Python.


sebastianberns
sebastianberns Wed, 21st October, 2009

You wouldn’t need to use Python. Just load the ligatures into the original font using FontLab and implement the OpenType discretionary ligatures feature.

Maybe I could have a go at this for you testwise, if you want, CMunk.


CMunk
CMunk Thu, 22nd October, 2009

@ Sebastian: Go ahead.


sebastianberns
sebastianberns Sat, 24th October, 2009

Space Movie OT
featuring basic latin discretional ligatures.

<a href="http://bit.ly/3AvC75">Space Movie OT</a>
<br/>featuring basic latin discretional ligatures.