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- PC Screen Font - OSDev Wiki
The other advantage is that PSF fonts can store the whole UNICODE character set, although consolefonts have maximum 512 glyphs usually There are two versions of PSF, PSF 1 and PSF 2 Each of these versions can be detected using their magic number This page assumes a PSF 2 font is being used
- PC Screen Font - Wikipedia
PC Screen Font (PSF) is a bitmap font format currently employed by the Linux kernel for console fonts Documentation of the PSF file format can be found within the source code of the Linux kbd utilities [1]
- Convert . bdf . pcf font to . psf (u) for using as consolefont?
I am using Arch Linux Is it possible to convert a BDF or PCF font to a PSF font for use in console CONSOLEFONT in rc conf? I haven't found anything that can do it,except bdf2psf which I got the source but couldn't find out how to use it, the man page was very hard to understand Thanks in advance for any help
- Public domain PSF fonts - OSDev. org
The PSF files included with Linux distros are usually GPL If you find a font in some other format with a permissive enough license, you could convert it to PSF
- GitHub - fcambus spleen: Monospaced bitmap fonts
Spleen is a monospaced bitmap font available in 6 sizes: 5x8 6x12 8x16 12x24 16x32 32x64 Each size is provided in the Glyph Bitmap Distribution Format (BDF), and release tarballs contain the fonts in the following formats: PCF, PSF (for the Linux console), OTB, OTF, dfont for macOS users, and FON for Windows users All font sizes contain all ISO IEC 8859-1 characters (Basic Latin and Latin-1
- About Console Fonts - Linux From Scratch
Editing fonts using psf-tools Although some console fonts are created from BDF files, which is a text format with hex values for the pixels in each row of the character, there are more-modern tools available for editing psf fonts The psftools package allows you to dump a font to a text representation with a dash for a pixel which is off (black) and a hash for a pixel which is on (white) You
- how to use console font in terminal Newbie Corner Arch Linux Forums
No that doesn't seem to work, it looks like they are a different format (PSF versus PCF) There is this for converting PCF to PSF: http: unix stackexchange com a 21144 (courtesy of )
- How do I use the console fonts in normal applications?
The fonts available for use in the console can be found in usr share consolefonts , in files with the extension psf gz Fontforge doesn't seem to know about them I can convert them bdf format using gbdfed and in turn to pcf format using bdftopcf, but they are not available to applications
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