It is recommended that you use the same point size for both regular and non-ASCII fonts. Non-ASCII fontĪll non-ASCII text (many accented Latin letters, non-Latin text, less-common symbols, and thousands of miscellaneous unicode characters) will be drawn with this font. Select "Anti-aliased" to draw the text with smooth edges. Regular fontĪSCII text (latin letters, numbers, and some symbols) will be drawn using this font. HFS+ normalization preserves the fullwidth attribute of composed characters. This affects how text is processed on input. If most of the text you deal with is double-width, then you should enable this setting as it will help things to line up correctly in that context. Depending on your application, you may prefer to display them as double-width or single-width.
One example of ambiguous-width characters are Greek letters. There is another category of characters known as "ambiguous width". Other characters (e.g., Latin letters) are single width and take only one cell to display. Some characters (e.g., Chinese ideograms) are double-width, and take two cells to display. Treat ambiguous-width characters as double width If your applications have been updated to use these tables, you should enable this setting. Unicode version 9 offers better formatting for Emoji. Enabling this incurs a minor performance penalty for drawing operations. Subpixel anti-aliasing uses artifacts of LCD displays to improve the perceived resolution. You must restart iTerm2 for this to take effect. When enabled, subpixel anti-aliasing is enabled throughout the application. Enable subpixel anti-aliasing (macOS 10.14 only) These glyphs tend to line up better with other elements than font-provided glyphs. When enabled, iTerm2 renders Powerline glyphs itself rather than using what is built-in to the font. You can configure when thin strokes are used depending on display type and colors.
The effect may be more or less visible depending on your particular hardware and OS version. Use thin strokes for anti-aliased textĪnti-aliased text will be drawn with thinner strokes by default on Retina displays when the background color is darker than the foreground color. The font you select must have an italic face. If selected, text with the italic attribute set will be rendered in italics. If selected, text with the blink attribute set will actually blink. If the font does not have a bold version, then a bold appearance is simulated by "double striking" the text: that is, drawing it twice, shifting it one pixel horizontally the second time. If selected, bold text will be drawn in a bold version of the selected font. If checked, the cursor will blink slowly to improve visibility.
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