Fonts: Difference between revisions

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As the name suggests, any sitelen pona character is made out of blocks that fit into a box of 5 times 5 blocks. To do so, it sometimes relies on alternate versions of the glyphs. Of all computer-installable pixel fonts, it achieves the lowest amount of blocks

 

===CraftyPE===

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===Fairfax fonts===

 

 

 

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{{tp|linja lipamanka}} is a sucessor font to {{tp|linja sike}} by {{tok|lipamanka}}, meant to add and improve on it. As its development progresses, community-suggested words, popular features and custom name glyphs get integrated into the font.<ref>{{tok|lipamanka}}. [https://lipamanka.gay/linjamanka {{tok|linja lipamanka}}]. ''{{tok|lipamanka}}'s website''. Retrieved 5 November 2023.</ref>

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==={{tp|linja pimeja}} fonts===

* The glyph for {{tp|kijetesantakalu}} is taken from one of the {{tp|kijetesantakalu o!}} comics.

* The glyph for {{tp|oko}} is an edit of {{tp|suli}}, {{tp|lukin}} and {{tp|ijo}}

| image=Linja_pona.svg|caption="{{tp|linja pona}}" written in the {{tp|linja pona}} font

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{{tp|linja pona}} is a relatively early and influential font, created by David A. Roberts and expanded on by {{tok|jan Same}}. The {{tp|pi}} extension can go up to three characters wide.

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| feature = Provides clean combinations for all character permutations.

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Nishiki-teki ({{w|Japanese language|Japanese}}: {{lang|ja|にしき的フォント}}; {{w|Hepburn romanization|Hepburn}}: ''{{lang|ja-Latn|Nishiki teki fonto}}'') is a massive Unicode-compliant font with additional glyphs for a very wide range of purposes, created by {{tok|jan Umi}} ({{w|Japanese language|Japanese}}: {{lang|ja|うみほたる}}; {{w|Hepburn romanization|Hepburn}}: ''{{lang|ja-Latn|Umihotaru}}''). It was inspired by the {{w|Ukaga}} shell "Nishiki", with the shell appearing many times as glyphs in the font.

 

 

==={{tp|sitelen pona pi palisa mute}}===

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==={{tp|sitelen seli kiwen}} fonts===

 

===Toki Pona Bubble fonts===

 

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toki pona OTF is a uniform line weight font and the first {{tp|sitelen pona}} font ever made, first published only 2 months after the publication of {{lipu pu|en}}. Its ASCII transcription has some oddities that users might want to be aware of:

 

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Unifont CSUR is a companion font to GNU Unifont and is part of the GNU Project. GNU Unifont got started in 1998 and today the project covers over 2 million codepoints. It can be found in most free operating systems. The base font has glyphs in Unicode Plane 0, Plane 2 and Plane 3. Unifont CSUR has glyphs in Plane 0 and Plane 15.

 

| feature = Any capitalised word will automatically be turned into a cartouche with Latin characters

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{{tp|sitelen Antowi}} (Android) is a reimagining of {{tp|sitelen pona}} characters as if they were material design UI icons (as used, for example, for apps or setting pictograms on mobile operating systems). As a result, most glyphs are altered in some shape or form, and even taking inspiration from alternate forms of a glyph instead of the standard glyph. Below are some useful tips for typing:

 

| image = spp sample.png|caption="{{tp|jan li pana e moku tawa sina}}" written in {{tp|sitelen pona pona}}

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{{tp|sitelen pona pona}} is a writing system and font, designed to be a simplified version of {{tp|sitelen pona}}. While the font uses [[UCSUR]] codepoints, the ones it uses are incompatible with the assigned range for {{tp|sitelen pona}}, as it was made far before {{tp|sitelen pona}} got added to the standard.

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====TokiTengwar====

* <code>A</code> puts the vowel marker "a" further to the left, which is useful to put it over consonant glyphs

* <code>q</code> serves as a stem for vowels without a preceding consonant

* <code>,</code> adds an interpunct

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===={{tp|sitelen nasin luka}}====

 

 

==={{tp|tuki tiki}} fonts===

 

===={{tp|kiku upi ala}}====

 

===={{tp|tama ka Tumu}}====

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==References==