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{ lib, stdenvNoCC, fetchFromGitHub }:
stdenvNoCC.mkDerivation {
pname = "azeret-mono";
version = "1.0";
src = fetchFromGitHub {
owner = "displaay";
repo = "Azeret";
rev = "3d45a6c3e094f08bfc70551b525bd2037cac51ba";
hash = "sha256-WC5a2O+/hdX+lLz81obcmq64wYpX48ZxsYPEaZUbFaY=";
};
installPhase = ''
runHook preInstall
install -Dm644 fonts/ttf/*.ttf -t $out/share/fonts/truetype
runHook postInstall
'';
meta = with lib; {
description = "Azeret Mono";
longDescription = ''
The story of the typeface began with a draft that was driven by an exploration of OCR fonts, past and futuristic operating systems, various interfaces and the nineties. The final result is more based on a desire to achieve an appearance of the typeface that could serve in operating systems. Thus the overall character is a conjunction of everything described with details that evoke a specific personality.
Azeret is a sans-serif typeface with a mono-linear character. Don’t go looking for too much contrast in the strokes! The circular parts of the letters do not have a smooth connection to the stems. The x-height is higher than usual and thus the ascenders and descenders are short. Alternates are also available which open the possibility of creating different moods. A number of them hint at a nineties aesthetic.
The monospaced sub-family is available for free and is also on Google Fonts. If you would like to explore Azeret more you can do it on our micro-site which we developed with Martin Ehrlich.
Designer: Martin Vácha, Daniel Quisek
Production: Renegade Fonts (Jan Charvát, Zuzana Konečná)
'';
homepage = "https://displaay.net/typeface/azeret/azeret-mono/";
license = licenses.ofl;
platforms = platforms.all;
maintainers = with maintainers; [ _21eleven ];
};
}
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