nerd-fonts
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nerd-fonts | Scoop | |
---|---|---|
237 | 250 | |
50,658 | 19,643 | |
- | 1.8% | |
9.6 | 0.0 | |
1 day ago | 2 days ago | |
CSS | PowerShell | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
nerd-fonts
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jokermanBestFont
Use any nerd fonts
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which Font do you use?
Meta suggestion - go to https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts and pick one you like that works for your use case.
SourceCodePro: https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts/tree/master/patched-fonts/SourceCodePro
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Berkeley Mono Typeface
It's a bit expensive, and I can understand if someone can't or doesn't want to spend money on it. I would recommend to check out the free fonts 'JetBains Mono' & 'Hack' to these people.
Some people have already mentioned here that Berkeley Mono is not available as Nerd Font. I would like to briefly point out that Nerd Fonts provides a font patcher tool (https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts#font-patcher).
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JetBrains Mono Typeface
There are a lot of code fonts on HN today. Rather than make a new post I will talk about some of my favorite that are a little less common. None of these are free I don't think.
Cartograph CF - The one I've been using for code for years. Very readable, almost "comic mono"-like choices of some of the lower case glyphs but in a good way. All the character is in the italic which you will either love or hate.
Quadraat sans mono - The entire quadraat family is a collection of masterpieces imo, but are generally too distinctive to be appropriate for most public-facing work. But it's your computer so who cares. I use the mono sans one for my terminal. The lowercase f seems so out of place there but you learn to love it.
Alegreya sans - Not a mono font, but it almost is so if you've ever flirted with proportional fonts for code this is a fun one to try. There is a lot of careful line width variation that gives a lot of the appearance and readability advantages of serifs but keeps most of the visual coherence of sans.
I like all of these because they look feel more like normal fonts rather than code fonts. They have careful variation that adds character and improves readability for me. I've switched to an almost-no-color code theme that uses font weight instead, and the details like this become more important that way.
And then only kind of related but if you want to use unusual fonts in your terminal but you have a complex prompt setup, install font forge and learn to use something like https://github.com/ryanoasis/nerd-fonts/blob/master/font-pat... to patch in the extra characters. This can also solve your "I love this font but want a dotted zero" type problems as well. Small skill investment for a small return over a long period of time. You'll always be using fonts.
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Compiler.nvim: Oficially released (beta)
It is FiraCode Nerd Font Mono:size=16. You can find it here. On arch linux you can just install the nerd-fonts and it's included there.
- Need help: NvChad v2.0 doesn't display font icons correctly with CaskaydiaCove Nerd Font
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Not sure what icon I'm missing here
I'm assuming you're using a Nerd Font already, since I see the Rust logo and folder icons in your terminal. However, it's possible that your particular font is based on Nerd Font 2.x and the newest version is 3.x. Maybe try scanning your Lua config with nerdfix to identify whether the diagnostics icons you have set (among others) are using outdated 2.x character codes. If they are, try replacing them in your config, and also try upgrading your terminal's Nerd Font compliant font to the latest version (NF's GitHub release page says 3.0.1 is the newest version). Hope this helps your troubleshooting efforts!
- Configuração do Windows para desenvolvimento
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Is this Neovim?
You have to install a nerd fonts
Scoop
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Managing python projects like a pro!
Scoop is a command-line installer for Windows, aimed at making it easier for users to manage software installations and maintain a clean system. It's designed with developers and power users in mind but can be beneficial for any Windows user looking for an efficient way to manage software. Basically it makes our life easier when it comes to software installation of any sort. Scoop support installation for large number of software. Check it out here Scoop.
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Calibre – New in Calibre 7.0
I update it with Brew on macOS and Scoop [1] on Windows (but I guess it is included in other package managers such as chocolatey).
Of course, a built-in auto-updater would be good, but a packaged version is a nice workaround for me.
[1]: https://scoop.sh/
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How to secure JavaScript applications right from the CLI
There are a number of ways that you can install the Snyk CLI on your machine, ranging from using the available stand-alone executables to using package managers such as Homebrew for macOS and Scoop for Windows.
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CNET is deleting old articles to try to improve its Google Search ranking
If you're on Windows you can try Scoop https://scoop.sh/#/apps
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WinDeckOS is OUT NOW!!
I suggest creating your own PowerShell scripts and distributing them via scoop, by making a steam deck bucket, some windows power users should be able to help, then just make a video on how to install those scripts, or try reaching out to Chris Titus on YT, he made a windows de-bloater tool using PowerShell scripts
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It's simple,but I feel statified that I automated the process
Package managers in Linux have been around for soooo long. I hope it catches on for windows more and more - my favorite at the moment is scoop.sh
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Fresh windows 11 - what should I install?
scoop for installing stuff that isn't already on windows' official package manager (winget) without the hassle
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Switching from Emacs. My experience
Thanks to [Scoop](https://scoop.sh/), installing Neovim, and all the necessary tools such as ripgrep, fd, bat, and even Alacritty is pretty easy in Windows, and although it doesn't feel nearly as fast as in a Linux machine, it is still very performant, especially when comparing it to Emacs and VSCode.
- Scoop
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Software that you love and/or makes your job easier
I almost exclusively SSH nowadays, so when I'm on Windows I use Scoop and use Windows Terminal, PowerShell Core with Starship, openssh (or git-with-openssh), and coreutils. This setup fits fairly well with my general Linux workflow. All of this easily installable with scoop.
What are some alternatives?
FiraCode - Free monospaced font with programming ligatures
Visual Studio Code - Public documentation for Visual Studio Code
powerline - Powerline is a statusline plugin for vim, and provides statuslines and prompts for several other applications, including zsh, bash, tmux, IPython, Awesome and Qtile.
Chocolatey - Chocolatey - the package manager for Windows
winget-cli - WinGet is the Windows Package Manager. This project includes a CLI (Command Line Interface), PowerShell modules, and a COM (Component Object Model) API (Application Programming Interface).
bash-powerline - Powerline-style Bash prompt in pure Bash script. See also https://github.com/riobard/zsh-powerline
Hack - A typeface designed for source code
powerlevel10k - A Zsh theme
nvim-tree.lua - A file explorer tree for neovim written in lua
polybar-themes - A huge collection of polybar themes with different styles, colors and variants.
Font-Awesome - The iconic SVG, font, and CSS toolkit
source-code-pro - Monospaced font family for user interface and coding environments