I imagine it will likely replace Myriad as Apple’s official advertising typeface in the near future.
It was first created for use on the Apple Watch and has since gone on to replace Helvetica Neue as the system font on OS X and iOS.
#SF MONO FONT SOFTWARE#
You may not embed the Apple Font in any software programs or other products. San Francisco is a sans-serif typeface family designed by Apple. The foregoing right includes the right to show the Apple Font in screen shots, images, mock-ups or other depictions, digital and/or print, of such software products running solely on iOS, iPadOS, macOS or tvOS.The grants set forth in this License do not permit you to, and you agree not to, install, use or run the Apple Font for the purpose of creating mock-ups of user interfaces to be used in software products running on any non-Apple operating system or to enable others to do so. SF Mono Regular Italic Version 16.0d2e1 font (Font family name: SFMono Nerd Font Font style name: Regular Italic), 4828 characters in total. You may use the Apple Font solely for creating mock-ups of user interfaces to be used in software products running on Apples iOS, iPadOS, macOS or tvOS operating systems, as applicable. If you do not agree with these terms and the terms of the License Agreement for the Apple SF Mono Font, do not use the Apple Font. (Apple) in consideration of your agreement to the following terms and the terms of the License Agreement for the Apple SF Mono Font that was presented upon the downloading of the Apple Font. SF Mono is a really nice monospaced font available to Mac users within Terminal and Xcode, but you may have noticed that SF Mono is not available outside of those two apps. That means they'll use Courier if available, avoiding the Menlo quirk on macOS, but otherwise they will happily run with whatever generic monospace is provided.īacked out 3 changesets ( bug 1696176, bug 1342741) for test_nsIHTMLEditor_getSelectedElement.html and failures.This SF Mono Font (the Apple Font) is licensed to you by Apple Inc.
#SF MONO FONT UPDATE#
So to work around this, I propose to update those testcases to explicitly say font-family: Courier New, Courier, monospace in place of the bare monospace generic.
We can't simply update the reference files to use U+2010, because then the tests would fail in an environment where the font being used doesn't support this codepoint (or if a browser chose U+002D as its preferred auto-hyphenation character).
#SF MONO FONT CODE#
Our auto-hyphenation code renders hyphen as U+2010 if available in the font (with fallback to U+002D), but the testcases compare against reference files that use U+002D. It's a font that I personally find very readable, and I would like to use it in a NSTextView.However, to set a font for an NSTextView, it is required to use an NSFont object. The one "real" issue I see relates to hyphenation tests: a number of these fail because Menlo happens to have visually distinct glyphs for the Unicode character U+2010 HYPHEN vs the ASCII-derived U+002D HYPHEN-MINUS. A new font titled 'SF Mono' was introduced with Xcode 8. Many of these "failures" are irrelevant changes to slightly-fuzzy tests, and we can just adjust metadata as needed. (We get a few "unexpected pass" as well as "unexpected fail", actually.) Switching from Courier to Menlo does result in some test breakage, e.g.
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