Closed hi-reeve closed 1 year ago
Make sure to enable ligatures in VS Code's settings:
You can now either enable the default set of ligatures by adding:
"editor.fontLigatures": true,
Or specify which ones you want by consulting this image. For example, if you only want to enable the alternative lowercase i and a, you'd add:
"editor.fontLigatures": "'cv02', 'cv03'",
Note that ligatures aren't supported in the in-built terminal window yet.
Make sure to enable ligatures in VS Code's settings:
- Click on View > Command Palette or press Ctrl+Shift+P
- Search for and click on Preferences: Open User Settings (JSON)
You can now either enable the default set of ligatures by adding:
"editor.fontLigatures": true,
Or specify which ones you want by consulting this image. For example, if you only want to enable the alternative lowercase i and a, you'd add:
"editor.fontLigatures": "'cv02', 'cv03'",
i've set this to true, here's another screenshot the arrow is working, but the === is not working
Seems like the ===
ligature isn't enabled by default. Try using the second method instead, so that instead of this:
You have something like this:
@hi-reeve you can see more info at pinned issue
@hi-reeve you can see more info at pinned issue
ah i miss that one, thankyou
Seems like the
===
ligature isn't enabled by default. Try using the second method instead, so that instead of this:You have something like this:
thanks!
thankyou for this beautiful font, but on my vscode i did not see this change when i enable the ligature. im using macos venture 13.4