Do you have a screen shot of this font. Many people here hasn't got a PC, and I, at least, don't remember how the font in Windows command windows look like...ilnyckyj said:Does anyone know if there is a font equivalent to the "Terminal" font which is included with Windows?
Mitthrawnuruodo said:Do you have a screen shot of this font. Many people here hasn't got a PC, and I, at least, don't remember how the font in Windows command windows look like...
You might try Courier (like beige matchbox suggested) or Courier New...
...or maybe VT100, the ultimate Terminal font...![]()
ilnyckyj said:It's not actually the font used in the microsoft terminal, the font name itself is terminal.
Mitthrawnuruodo said:...or maybe VT100, the ultimate Terminal font...![]()
gekko513 said:Why do you want it? It sounds like a horrible font choice for anything. Here's a quote from the page you linked to: "Terminal looks very different at different point sizes. Shown here are 9, 12, and 14 points."
ilnyckyj said:Does anyone know if there is a font equivalent to the "Terminal" font which is included with Windows?
iMeowbot said:VT100 was a font that came with old Mac OS (pre-X). If you have Classic installed, you'll find it as System Folder:Fonts:VT102Font. You should be able to use Font Book or whatever font futility you prefer to get it active under OS X.
ilnyckyj said:heh, and if we don't have classic installed?
You could use Pacifist to extract the VT102 font suitcase from the Classic installer (on your restore disks) and then copy it into your font folder. I think the font will just work.
Also, if you have the .fon file and access to a windows machine then you can use something like "Font Fitting Room" to convert the .fon to a .ttf. .ttf is a Windows font format that OS X can use.
There is another character set which consists of the ASCII character set
with another 128 characters (128-255), for special characters such as the
copyright symbol and various accented letters. Some people have
inaccurately called this set "extended ASCII" or "high ASCII". These higher
number coded characters are assigned to variable sets of characters by
computer manufacturers and software developers. You should **NOT**
use these characters in ASCII art, though, because they are not
standardized -- even though the addition of more characters offers an
opportunity for more flexibility in creating an ASCII picture, it really
decreases the number of people who can properly view your creation. This
defeats the purpose of the universalitality of ASCII art.
gekko513 said:I was looking for examples of ASCII art using extended/high/block/whatever ascii, but I can't find any. Do you have links to any examples?
All I could find was this.
Not to a gif image, to some real ascii art in .txt or similar.ilnyckyj said:yeah, i had the link above: http://notepad-plus.sourceforge.net/commun/screenshots/scrsh_asciiArt2.gif
gekko513 said:Not to a gif image, to some real ascii art in .txt or similar.
mrichmon said:.ttf is a Windows font format that OS X can use.
iMeowbot said:I think that somehow that font didn't include a name. Installing it using Linotype FontExplorer, it ended up with the name "New". Odd.
Nermal said:You have that backwards. TrueType (ttf) is a Mac format that Windows can use.
iMeowbot said:I think that somehow that font didn't include a name. Installing it using Linotype FontExplorer, it ended up with the name "New". Odd.
mrichmon said:Fair enough. My bad. I wasn't sure if Microsoft had used a proprietary format to represent TrueType fonts as .ttf files.
blue icons are for system fonts (in /Library etc.) and white ones are user fonts (i.e. under your home etc.)ilnyckyj said:Does yours show up with the white icon in FontExplorer? Every other font I have has the icon in blue, and I don't know why this one isn't.
OS X should be happy with either flavor. I think that this particular font is just poorly encoded.mrichmon said:Fair enough. My bad. I wasn't sure if Microsoft had used a proprietary format to represent TrueType fonts as .ttf files.