The Mathematical symbols & signs meant to be used with RomByte.
Character sheet:
A: Left Arrow
B: Down Arrow
C: Up Arrow
D: Right Arrow
E: Left-Right Arrow
F: Up-Down Arrow
G: Left-Right Double Arrow
H: Up-Down Double Arrow
I: Bold Left Arrow
J: Bold Down Arrow
K: Bold Up Arrow
L: Bold Right Arrow
M: Bold Left-Right Arrow
N: Bold Up-Down Arrow
O: Bold Left-Right Double Arrow
P: Bold Up-Down Double Arrow
Q: Euler's Number Character
R: ×10 character
S: Square Root (Head)
T: Square Root (Body)
U: Left-Pointing Triangle
V: Down-Pointing Triangle
W: Up-Pointing Triangle
X: Right-Pointing Triangle
Y: Typing Cursor (Horizontal)
Z: Typing Cursor (Vertical)
a: Typing Cursor (Block)
b: Clockwise Open Circle Arrow
c: On/Off Symbol
d: Play Symbol
e: Pause Symbol
f: Hollow Circle
g: Filled Circle
h: X-Cross Sign
i: Tick Sign
j: Open Big Parentheses (for 2 or more lines)
k: Close Big Parentheses (for 2 or more lines)
l: Open Big Square Bracket (for 2 or more lines)
m: Close Big Square Bracket (for 2 or more lines)
n: Open Big Curly Bracket (for 2 lines)
o: Close Big Curly Bracket (for 2 lines)
p: Open Massive Curly Bracket (for 4 lines)
q: Close Massive Curly Bracket (for 4 lines)
r: Body Parentheses/Bracket (the middle part. For odd, 3 or more lines)
s: Body Large Curly Bracket (the middle part. For odd, 3 or more lines)
t: Overlap Bar
u: Overlap X-Cross
v: Overlap Slash
w: Overlap Big X-Cross
x: Unknown Variable x
y: Unknown Variable y
z: Unknown Variable z
0: Left Double Arrow
1: Down Double Arrow
2: Up Double Arrow
3: Right Double Arrow
4: Bold Left Double Arrow
5: Bold Down Double Arrow
6: Bold Up Double Arrow
7: Bold Right Double Arrow
8: Bold Unknown Variable x
9: Bold Unknown Variable y
. (period): Bold Unknown Variable z
, (comma): Mathematical Fraction Seperator
? (question mark): Upper Body Extended Curly Bracket (for even, 4 or more lines)
! (exclamation mark): Lower Body Extended Curly Bracket (for even, 4 or more lines)
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THIS FONT IS CURRENTLY TEMPORARILY PAUSED.
A simple and clean (10 px in width × 20 px in height) Unicode pixel/bitmap font, inspired by Unifoundry's Unifont typeface project.
This project is still very in-progress of making so it'll be a while until an actual release is made.
If you have any improvement ideas or reports on any incorrect glyphs, please tell me by commenting. I don't have much experience in designing glyphs for non-latin, especially symbol characters, so any help is greatly appreciated.
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Unicode Blocks that are fully supported (excluding Unencoded Unicode characters):
- Basic Latin
- Latin-1 Supplement
- Latin Extended-A
- Latin Extended-B
- Latin Extended Additional
- IPA Extensions
- Spacing Modifier Letters
- Combining Diacritic Marks
- Greek and Coptic
- Greek Extended
- Cyrillic
- Cyrillic Supplement
- Phonetic Extensions
- Phonetic Extensions Supplement
- General Punctuation
- Superscripts and Subscripts
- Currency Symbols
- Letterlike Symbols
- Number Forms
- Arrows
- Mathematical Operators
- Enclosed Alphanumerics
- Box Drawing
- Block Elements
- Geometric Shapes
- Miscellaneous Symbols
Unicode Blocks that are in progress of making but are not yet finished:
- Supplemental Arrows-A
- Supplemental Arrows-B
- Braille Patterns
- Miscellaneous Technical (PAUSED)
- Dingbats
Unicode Blocks that have glyphs yet to be fixed:
- [none]
This font is free for personal and commercial uses.
MSDOS Unicode GPRS Mono is a monospaced font that supports over many languages: Catalan, Croatian, Danish, English, Estonian, Faroese, Filipino, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Lower Sorbian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Serbian (Latin), Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Upper Sorbian, and Zulu.
In the world of technology, fonts are a crucial part of creating a visual experience for users. From the earliest days of computing, fonts have played a significant role in shaping the way we interact with computers. Just like how handwriting can be a reflection of one's personality and style, fonts add a unique touch to the digital world. One of the most iconic fonts in the history of computing is the one used in old computers. This font, known as the Fixedsys font, was introduced in the 1980s and was the standard font for many operating systems, including DOS and Windows. Its simple yet blocky design gave off a retro, futuristic feel that was popular during that time. The Fixedsys font was also commonly used in early video games and software, making it a symbol of nostalgia for many technology enthusiasts. Despite its limitations, such as not having lowercase letters, the Fixedsys font had a significant impact on the evolution of typography in computing. It paved the way for other fonts to be created and used in modern computers, allowing for more creativity and expression in design. As technology continues to advance, it's essential to remember the humble beginnings of fonts and appreciate the role they play in our digital world, just like how the Fixedsys font will always have a special place in the hearts of old computer users.
**VERSIONS**
1.0 - Initial
**COMING SOON**
2.0 - Foamemes and shidinn
3.0 - Shidinn extensions
4.0 - Lycian and old italic
5.0 - More cadexian and Meyziko
6.0 - Unused Armenian and hebrew
7.0 - Chit'de and spantty
8.0 - Emoji
9.0 - Karmeli and Latin abkhaz
10.0 - Lowercase unifon and OBZ
This is a clone of 8-bit Anthonistruct