Some missing latin extened characters.

[boydkelly]

Hi,
In West Africa here we are always looking for some more interesting fonts usable in the local languages. I maintain a small list of fonts that are suitable for the Mande language group.

https://coastsystems.net/blog/en/blog/2020-08-26-fontlist/

Your font is partly there but missing a couple of glyphs. What we need are:

Glyph IPA	Unicode
ɔ	"0254
Ɔ	"0186
ɛ	"025B
Ɛ	"0190
ɲ	"0272
Ɲ	"019D
ŋ	"014B
Ŋ	"014A

You already have 2 out of 4!!
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Space+Mono?preview.text=M%C9%94g%C9%94k%C9%94r%C9%94w%20ka%C9%B2i%20ka%20k%C9%9B%20ni%20%C5%8Bania%20%C9%B2uman%20ye&preview.text_type=custom

If one day we could get space mono it would benefit some 30 million people that have only about 40 fonts at the present time.

Thanks!

[inferno986return]

I would add that I would like to see the Esperanto letters which are also part of the Latin Extended block in Unicode:

• U+0108 Ĉ Latin Capital letter C with circumflex
• U+0109 ĉ Latin Small letter C with circumflex
• U+011C Ĝ Latin Capital letter G with circumflex
• U+011D ĝ Latin Small letter G with circumflex
• U+0124 Ĥ Latin Capital letter H with circumflex
• U+0125 ĥ Latin Small letter H with circumflex
• U+0134 Ĵ Latin Capital letter J with circumflex
• U+0135 ĵ Latin Small letter J with circumflex
• U+015C Ŝ Latin Capital letter S with circumflex
• U+015D ŝ Latin Small letter S with circumflex
• U+016C Ŭ Latin Capital letter U with breve
• U+016D ŭ Latin Small letter U with breve

[hpapazian]

It... never... ends... :-/

[inferno986return]

@hpapazian I've never seen C with a tilde before. What language is that plaque in?

I am confident it's not even part of the Unicode standard or even the MUFI standard.

[hpapazian]

I took that photo in Budapest (in 2019). I suspect the C-tilde is a variant form of Ç, adopted possibly because it's easier to compose. I don't know how widespread it is. But not being in Unicode only makes things more complicated...

[inferno986return]

It could be theoretically added to Unicode but they would need more evidence of its usage. I'd start with MUFI if it has historic usage. 🤔