Julia Mono was recently added to the programming fonts comparison tool if you want to compare it to your font of choice:
https://www.programmingfonts.org/#julia-mono
It looks like there are no embedded bitmap data.
The math example is one step away from executable LaTeX. I wonder if this kind of thing will eventually become popular in the DS world.
Is there a list of unicode ranges corresponding to available glyphs?
Sorry for the info dump, but here’s the full list of codepoints with glyphs currently assigned:
0, d, 20-7f, a0-1f5, 1f7-371, 37b-37f, 384-38a, 38c, 38e-3a1, 3a3-3e1, 3f0-44f, 451-45c, 45e-479, 480-481, 483-52f, 55a, 589, 58d-58e, 5b9, 5d0-5ea, 5f3-5f4, 61b, 61e-61f, 66d, 6dd-6de, 7f7, 966-96f, 9e6-9ef, fca, 10d0, 1400-169c, 16a0-16f0, 18b0-18f5, 1ab0-1abf, 1c90, 1d00-1d90, 1d92-1df5, 1dfc-1f04, 1f08-1f10, 1f12, 1f14, 1f18-1f1d, 1f20-1f32, 1f34, 1f36, 1f38-1f45, 1f48-1f4d, 1f50-1f53, 1f56, 1f59, 1f5b, 1f5d, 1f5f-1f62, 1f64-1f66, 1f68-1f7d, 1f82, 1f88-1f8f, 1f92, 1f98-1f9f, 1fa2, 1fa8-1faf, 1fb1-1fb3, 1fb6-1fc1, 1fc3, 1fc6-1fcf, 1fd1, 1fd6-1fdb, 1fdd-1fdf, 1fe1, 1fe4-1fef, 1ff2-1ff3, 1ff6-1ffe, 2000-2064, 2066-206b, 206e-2071, 2074-208e, 2090-209c, 20a0-20bf, 20d0-20f0, 2100-218b, 2190-2426, 2440-244a, 2460-27ff, 2801-2b73, 2b76-2b95, 2b97-2bff, 2c60-2c63, 2c65, 2c6d, 2c6f-2c70, 2c75, 2c77, 2c7a-2c7f, 2caf, 2cb2-2cb3, 2cdf, 2d00-2d25, 2d27, 2d2d, 2d30-2e3a, 2e3c-2e42, 2e4a-2e52, 3001-3004, 3008-3023, 3030, 3036, 303c-303d, 30fb, 3248-325f, 3297, 3299, 32b1-32bf, 3371-3379, 3380-33dd, 4dc0-4dff, 534d, a640-a67d, a67f-a69f, a700-a723, a728, a72a-a73a, a73e-a73f, a746-a74b, a74d-a74e, a750, a752, a756, a75a-a75d, a764-a766, a76a-a76b, a76e-a771, a779-a77a, a780, a786, a788-a78b, a78d, a792, a796, a799, a79d, a79f, a7a7-a7a8, a7aa-a7ac, a7b1, a7b3, a7b5, a7f8-a7fa, aa5c, ab32, ab38-ab39, ab3d-ab3f, ab52-ab53, ab5b-ab5f, ab64-ab65, e0a0-e0a3, e0b0-e0bf, e606, e609, e60c, e60e, e611-e615, e61d-e61e, e624, e62a-e62b, e709, e711-e712, e725-e729, e73e, e789, e78b, e800-e802, e804-e817, e826, e830-e833, e837-e839, e840-e841, f0fd, f179, f302, f534, f8ff, fab2, fb01-fb02, fb25, fb31-fb35, fe00-fe10, fe13-fe19, fe20-fe50, fe52, fe54-fe66, fe68-fe6b, feff, ff01-ff60, ff62-ff63, ff65, ffe0-ffe6, ffe8, ffed-ffee, fff9-fffd, 10000, 10143-10147, 1014d, 10192, 101f1, 101f7, 101fd, 102fa, 10b3a-10b3f, 1d0f6-1d0ff, 1d106, 1d10b, 1d110-1d111, 1d114-1d11e, 1d121-1d122, 1d12a-1d12b, 1d134-1d135, 1d13d-1d13e, 1d15e-1d161, 1d165-1d169, 1d16d-1d172, 1d17b-1d182, 1d185-1d18b, 1d191-1d193, 1d195, 1d197-1d19a, 1d1aa-1d1ad, 1d2e0-1d2f3, 1d360-1d378, 1d400-1d454, 1d456-1d4b9, 1d4bb, 1d4bd-1d4c3, 1d4c5-1d505, 1d507-1d50a, 1d50d-1d514, 1d516-1d51c, 1d51e-1d539, 1d53b-1d53e, 1d540-1d544, 1d546, 1d54a-1d550, 1d552-1d6a5, 1d6a8-1d7cb, 1d7ce-1d7ff, 1f004, 1f030-1f093, 1f0a0-1f0ae, 1f0b1-1f0bf, 1f0c1-1f0cf, 1f0d1-1f0f5, 1f100-1f1a0, 1f201-1f202, 1f4ac, 1f5e8-1f5eb, 1f650-1f67f, 1f700-1f80b, 1f810-1f847, 1f850-1f859, 1f860-1f887, 1f890-1f8ad, 1f8b0-1f8b1, 1fa4e, 1fa51, 1fb95-1fb9f, 1fbf0-1fbf9, f0000-f012f,
Thanks. It looks truly impressive. It would be helpful if we can find such info in the readme or somewhere.
Seems of niche interest. You can just download the file and look with some font software?
I’ve been using this for a couple of weeks and I like it :) it’s really nice having unicode symbols appear more consistent with the rest of the code and I like the * being big and on the same height as +.
Doesn’t have a slashed zero
First off, good.
Second, there’s a slashed zero available under “alternative forms” -
https://cormullion.github.io/pages/2020-07-26-JuliaMono/#contextual_and_stylistic_alternates_and_ligatures
Oh good!
Julia Mono was recently added to the programming fonts comparison tool if you want to compare it to your font of choice:
https://www.programmingfonts.org/#julia-mono
It looks like there are no embedded bitmap data.
The math example is one step away from executable LaTeX. I wonder if this kind of thing will eventually become popular in the DS world.
Is there a list of unicode ranges corresponding to available glyphs?
Sorry for the info dump, but here’s the full list of codepoints with glyphs currently assigned:
Thanks. It looks truly impressive. It would be helpful if we can find such info in the readme or somewhere.
Seems of niche interest. You can just download the file and look with some font software?
I’ve been using this for a couple of weeks and I like it :) it’s really nice having unicode symbols appear more consistent with the rest of the code and I like the * being big and on the same height as +.
Doesn’t have a slashed zero
First off, good.
Second, there’s a slashed zero available under “alternative forms” -
https://cormullion.github.io/pages/2020-07-26-JuliaMono/#contextual_and_stylistic_alternates_and_ligatures
Oh good!