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I figured I'd leave this here: I rebuild Iosevka with the Haskell ligature mode on default. I use this for a lot of things (although recently it's gotten no use
by KirinDave 9y ago
I figured I'd leave this here: I rebuild Iosevka with the Haskell ligature mode on default. I use this for a lot of things (although recently it's gotten no use as I've been working in Emacs).
Since it's a bit of a process to rebuild Iosevka, I just bundled the artifacts: https://goo.gl/gsFm8P https://goo.gl/gsFm8P
(Please excuse the redirection, this got a LOT of downloads and I have a big azure credit so I hosted it there and youw ould not believe what a pain it is to host simple linkable files on Azure).
- tetraodonpuffer 9y agonote you can kinda use ligatures in emacs by doing something like https://gist.github.com/pcstl/2d9b28a74d6f9254586c2d58d54590f8 https://gist.github.com/pcstl/2d9b28a74d6f9254586c2d58d54590...
- KirinDave 9y agoThis replaces -> and whatnot with unicode equivalents, right? There are a LOT of problems with that. First and foremost you really do want double character width for these symbols in the iosevka format. Stuff like → is microscopic.
- tetraodonpuffer 9y agoit also seems to adjust the spacing, I have used it with FiraCode and it seems to work correctly. Note my main font is DejaVu Sans, with this I just use the Fira Code symbols for the "ligatures"