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It's a shame that on VS Code at least (I'm not sure if this applies in other contexts), the "textual healing" feature goes hand-in-hand with ligatures. There i
by StevePerkins 3y ago
It's a shame that on VS Code at least (I'm not sure if this applies in other contexts), the "textual healing" feature goes hand-in-hand with ligatures. There is no way to enable textual healing if you prefer not to use programming ligatures.
- matthewlehner 3y agoFrom https://github.com/githubnext/monaspace?tab=readme-ov-file#visual-studio-code https://github.com/githubnext/monaspace?tab=readme-ov-file#v... > If you want coding ligatures but do not want texture healing, you can elide the calt setting:
- jeswin 3y agoGP asked for the opposite of that. Ligatures are troublesome while writing code.
- flexagoon 3y agoThen you can enable the calt setting and disable all other ligatures
- philsnow 3y agoThere are even checkboxes on the page to simultaneously disable ligatures and enable texture healing. They're just controlling whether various subfeatures of font-feature-settings are off/on. I have a bunch of font-feature-settings subfeatures turned off explicitly in my userChrome.css, so it took me a little while to realize that that was what was messing with this site. I couldn't figure out what texture healing was supposed to do because toggling it wasn't helping, but it was because of my userChrome.