Enter the query into the form above. You can look for specific version of a package by using @ symbol like this: gcc@10.
API method:
GET /api/packages?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
Nerd Fonts version of Inconsolata LGC, an alternative version of Inconsolata that features the Cyrillic alphabet.
Nerd Fonts version of Lilex, a programming font that extends IBM Plex Mono.
Contains ligatures.
Nerd Fonts version of Mononoki, a programming font.
Despite having a reserved name, the Nerd Fonts version uses the same name.
Nerd Fonts version of Comic Shanns, a Comic Sans inspired monospace font designed for programming.
Nerd Fonts version of OpenDyslexic, a font designed for those with Dyslexia.
Nerd Fonts version of Intel One Mono, a programming font designed by Intel with low-vision and legally blind developers in mind. The highlight is definitely the design of the curly brackets, which are really exaggerated.
Nerd Fonts version of iA Writer, a heavily modified version of IBM's Plex font. Used on the proprietary document program iA Writer.
The package is named im-writing because iA Writer is a reserved name.
Nerd Fonts version of Recursive Mono, a programming font inspired by casual script signpainting.
Nerd Fonts is a font family featuring a high number of glyphs, as it introduces icon fonts from sources such as Font Awesome, Devicons and Octicons. These icons are primarily used for programming.
Nerd Fonts version of Aurulent Sans Mono, a sans-serif font designed by Stephen G. Hartke.
Nerd Fonts version of D2 Coding Ligature, a ligaturized version of the D2 Coding font, designed for koreans working with code.
Contains ligatures.
Nerd Fonts version of M+, a programming font featuring japaneses glyphs.
Nerd Fonts version of Code New Roman, a programming font designed to be compact and to have easily distinguishable characters.
Nerd Fonts version of the font used in the IBM 3270, an IBM machine introduced to the public in 1971.
Nerd Fonts version of font-microsoft-cascadia, a Microsoft font that first starred in the Windows Terminal program. Nowadays, and included in the version packaged with Guix, font-microsoft-cascadia is already patched with Nerd Fonts, though the icons can look small because of the monospacing. Consider this font only after seeing the look of the icons in font-microsoft-cascadia, as it seems that this font won't get that much maintainence anymore.
Nerd Fonts version of Noto, Google's standard font family.
Nerd Fonts version of Hermit, a programming font designed to have symbols clearly distinguishable from regular text.
The package is named hurmit because Hermit is a reserved name.
Nerd Fonts version of Arimo, a sans-serif font metrically similar to Arial, which includes a pan-European WGL character set.
Nerd Fonts version of Terminus, a font designed for long work hours with computers.
The package is named terminess because Terminus is a reserved name.
Nerd Fonts version of Proggy Clean, a bitmap programming font.
Nerd Fonts version of Source Code Pro, a monospaced font family explicitly designed for working with code.
Nerd Fonts version of Monoid, a programming font.
Contains ligatures.
Nerd Fonts version of Dejavu Sans Mono, a font inspided by the Bitstream Vera family, but with the goal of providing a wider range of characters.
Nerd Fonts version of Anonymous Pro, a font inspired by the Anonymous 9, the bitmap font used in the Macintosh.
The package is named anonymice-pro because Anonymous Pro is a reserved name.