What fonts do you use in your editor(s)?

Most Fira Sans on GUI elements and Roboto for the editor itself.

I use FiraCode, mostly for the ligatures but I do also like the look of the font.

I use Monaco in the terminal and the Atom default in Atom.

One time I accidentally deleted the font I was using for my terminal and the terminal became non-monospace (impossible to work with), so I hastily switched to the first monospace font I could find. That font was Comic Sans and I let it stay as my terminal font for way too long.

🙃

After a long time with Monaco, I've been trying a few fonts with programming ligatures, currently testing out:
github.com/tonsky/FiraCode

Perhaps one day I'll pay the $200 for:
typography.com/blog/introducing-op...

Source Code Pro

Some favorites are Inconsolata and fira code.

Here's a gallery of pretty much every free use code font for your browsing and downloading pleasure:

github.com/chrissimpkins/codeface

cover_image: i.imgur.com/KPRX64A.jpg

FiraCode and Operator Mono with this cool theme
I used Source Code Pro and Ubuntu Mono long time ago.

I use Comics Sans, just for the look on people's faces when they realise.

More seriously, I use Comic Neue, which isn't an ideal font for coding in some languages because it lacks a glyph for "`", which is rather useful in Markdown, and some variants of Bourne Shell and Python. I switched, though, to using a proportional font years ago and never looked back. Comic Neue, unlike it's Sans cousin, is a reasonably well designed sans font.

I've looked at Fira Code, and besides the fixed-font thing, the ligatures on operators give me the wibbles. Ligatures on variable names, though, wouldn't worry me at all.

Proportional fonts are great. The textual parts of the language compress visually much better - this also allows the developer to use more width for identifiers. It's much faster to read, too, and you're less likely to misread identifiers as well. The resultant code tends to have better-named identifiers, too, I find, and the comments... Well, there's absolutely no comparison between reading a block of text in monospace and a block in proportional font.

The only problem comes when some project I'm working on has an arbitrary line length in characters. I can never get along with those, since with a proportional font they're impossible to judge and largely irrelevant anyway.

I've made a progression among three that have been named here

Source Code Pro - I love this font.

Fira Code - Ligatures FTW!

Hasklig - This is a fork of Source Code Pro that also does ligatures - the best of both worlds!

I use "Bitstearm Vera Serif".

Yes, it's a proportionally spaced font, and yes it has serifs. I have to look at code all day, might as well be a pretty font.

Unfortuantely my console is still stuck in the ugly monospaced land. There I use DejaVu Sans Mono. I'm still waiting for a good Unicode console that can deal with proportional fonts and varying font sizes.

I keep switching fonts between different editors and across time. I am frequently using:

Input Lots of customization possible. I like the wavy curly braces option.
Fira Code (most often with F# or C#)
PT Mono (Old school)
Roboto Mono (quite relaxing)
Monaco (A nice default on MacOS)

I'm gonna give a shot to Fantasque mentioned earlier!

I use Fixedsys Excelsior with programming ligatures, which looks like this..

Fantasque Sans Mono
(Github)

I like to test different fonts for my editors, but for a long time I settled on Hack for editors and terminals. But then I stumbled with font ligatures, and went through Fira Code in VSCode…

But right now I'm using the fantastic Fixedsys Excelsior because I like how it reminds me of the old MS-DOS days in my childhood. And it has font ligatures too!

I love Monaco and used it for everything for a while. Now it's just for Eclipse, and Hack is my go-to programming font in Atom and in iTerm2 when I'm using Vim.

I use Fira Code on VSCode and Source Code Pro on iTerm2.

I use SF Mono Regular 12pt* for my terminal and the "Menlo, Monaco, 'Courier New', monospace" font-family for my VS Code editor.

*I did change the character spacing to 1.1

I'm probably one of those people who just get used to the one font they've always used.

DejaVu Sans Mono.
Except for my Twitter Client, that's Anonymous Pro.

But everything else is DejaVu Sans Mono.

Long time Hack user, now using Liberation Mono (inspired by Handmade Hero) in Sublime and Operator Mono (inspired by Wes Bos) in the Terminal.

Every couple of months I take some time to update my fonts and color-schemes. As former designer I spend more time on this than I like to admit.

I use Hack in vim and any IDE's.

Source Code Pro!

I always look for new fonts to try out and since last week I've been using Go Mono for Powerline and so far it's been working.

It's a little thick although I've preferred thin fonts earlier Go Mono been sticking with me since last week.

I started with Ubuntu Mono and Monaco, then onto Operator Mono. Now I've been stuck on Hack. I find it great for the languages I mostly use (JS, TypeScript, Python, Haskell)

Mostly I use Consolas. I've been working to harmonize my dev environments at work and home, and of the options that are available at work it's been the best.

I've thought about switching, but every time I think of the hoops I need to jump through just to get a font installed...

I use Envy Code R for sans, and PT Mono for serif.

Sweet sweet Operator Mono. ❤️❤️❤️

Combined with vscode and the Material Operator Theme 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

twitter.com/TheLarkInn/status/8799...

I use Code New Roman, or if unavailable Consolas.

FiraCode and Operator Mono with this cool theme

Big fan of M+ 1mn. I'm giving Fira Code a whirl right now, not sure whether the benefit of the ligatures outweighs the quicker scannability of M+ 1mn.

I use Iosevka in editor and terminal, with Base16 color theme.

I use Fira Code for now

Hack font is my favorite! It is a nice and clean, open source, monospaced font.

Hasklig (for ligatures), Consolas, OCRA Ext.

PragmataPro by Fabrizio Schiavi (fsd.it/shop/fonts/pragmatapro/). Not cheap but worth every Cent.

Fantasque Sans Mono (formerly known as Cosmic Sans neue Mono)

Fira Mono

ProFont tobiasjung.name/profont/ (monospaced... for the whole system, not only IDE)

Well I use Roboto Mono Medium, looks good if you like bold fonts.

I use 12pt Menlo on Emacs, and 11pt Monaco for Dired and Markdown modes. I use 11pt Monaco on the terminal on OS X and on Linux terminal I use 10pt Bitstream Vera Sans Mono.

FiraCode rocks!

I fell down in love with mplus and never looked back. I use it in both vsode and terminal.

Source Code Pro

One more user of FiraCode, everywhere it's possible, mostly for ligatures.
Before that I used Ubuntu Mono.

I've been using Open Sans for everything in my systems, it's easily available and comfortable to look at.

I've been using Hack for years but with all the mention of FiraCode and it's fancy ligatures thingies, I think I'll give it a try.

Ubuntu Mono, it is.

I like Anonymous Pro. <3

I can't believe there's no mention here for Google Noto Mono! I use it for my editor fonts, and use Inconsolata for iTerm/other terminals.

Source Code is what I use for all my monospace, and Source Sans for interface. If I'm working on documents, I may also use Source Serif or Cabin.

Inconsolata for code and Noto Mono Regular for command-line work.

Iosevka. It has the ligatures and it just looks nice and not that monospace-y. (it's kinda condensed but in a good way).

Lately, I've been using Droid sans mono into my terminal setup, therefore I'm using the same for nvim =)

Now I use Fira Code :D

I use Monoid (without ligatures) on PC and Source Code Pro an Android.

I am loving Fira Code right now. I love it to the point that I feel uncomfortable when my editor doesn't show those "=>" ligatures. It's my go-to monospace font.

I use Roboto Mono, both in terminal and editor.

I use input mono for my editor and terminal
input.fontbureau.com/

Roboto Mono is smooth-looking and it makes me feel happy inside

tamsyn font all around

I'm currently using Consolas too. It's a nice monospaced font.

I use Fira Code on VSCode 'cause of programming ligatures.

SF Mono and Source Code Pro.
But I'd love to see ligatures in these fonts!

Hack!

Operator Mono

Source Code Pro, best I've found so far!

Usually whatever is installed by default. Although I have to increase the font for every new editor. As long as we're using tabs over spaces, the font doesn't matter.

Currently using Operator Mono

I use DejaVu Sans Code (DejaVu Sans Mono with Ligatures from FiraCode)

I'm currently using Menlo in JetBrains. Not something I stress over: I just tried a few of the available fonts, Menlo seemed clear and unambiguous, and then I got back to work. :-)

I use Hack for most of my work. I'm one of those weirdos that hates ligatures!

I'd love to use FiraCode but as I'm more in love with Sublime Text than I need ligatures… I'm with Monaco (at 14pt but please tell noone). =D

Source Code Pro

I use source code pro with a slightly larger line spacing.

It's fira code all around me 🔥

I keep switching b/w SF Mono, Inconsolata, Source Code Pro.

Comic Sans because I'm fun and approachable

Go mono
blog.golang.org/go-fonts

Inconsolata-g, Consolas

I use PragmataPro.

I've been on an SF Mono kick lately, but I also really like Menlo—they are both stylish and attractive fonts that are also easy to read.

Another vote for Source Code Pro. It's a beautiful font.

DejaVu Sans Mono. Free. Perfect for programming.

dejavu-fonts.github.io/

Monaco I guess it only available on OSx

Idk

Fantasque Mono for vim and terminal on Konsole. It has powerline glyphs included, no need for patching or font-config. Used to use Monaco and Dejavu Sans Mono, Meslo LG S

PT Mono!

FiraCode!