Přemysl Janouch
c6ebc754d3
I've come to the conclusion that copyright mostly just stands in the way of software development. In my jurisdiction I cannot give up my own copyright and 0BSD seems to be the closest thing to public domain. The updated mail address, also used in my author/committer lines, is shorter and looks nicer. People rarely interact anyway. |
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nokia-big.bdf | ||
nokia-big.txt | ||
nokia-fonts.c | ||
nokia-fonts.h | ||
nokia-fonts.png | ||
nokia-generate-bdf.c | ||
nokia-menu.bdf | ||
nokia-menu.txt | ||
nokia-small-bold.bdf | ||
nokia-small-bold.txt | ||
nokia-small.bdf | ||
nokia-small.txt | ||
NokiaBold.sfd | ||
NokiaBold.ttf | ||
NokiaMedium.sfd | ||
NokiaMedium.ttf | ||
README | ||
xform.c |
These are the fonts used on the Nokia 3310 phone. I've reconstructed them by hand, by looking at the screen and drawing the characters as I see them into GIMP, and then done some processing to make this actually useful. nokia-fonts.png is the original image I've drawn with some colour-coded information you shouldn't need to care about. Accented characters not included. Some of them are over here, should you wish to add them yourself: http://www.dafont.com/nokia-cellphone.font Use nokia-fonts.c, as the textual representation doesn't specify the real horizontal advance for the characters (some of them don't have a 1px space to the right of them). I've fixed this manually. I've found this useful in VIM to highlight the zeros: :highlight mygroup ctermbg=red :match mygroup /0/ There are also some BDF files provided, so that you can e.g. create a TTF file by converting them using fontforge and happily use the fonts wherever you like. I've compiled two example TTF files for your convenience.