I would like to use a font similar to the one use on a Texas Instruments TI-30X calculator.    Is there a font like this?
122896
I have a code from HP 48/50G series, as shown in the image below.    The closest that I did, using [lstlisting] is shown in the code snippet below.  \begin{lstlisting} &lt;&lt; SWAP DUP SIZE  HEAD 1 - -&gt; J vec N &lt;&lt; 0 N FOR k vec k 1  + GET i NEG 2 * pi * k * J * N 1 + / EXP  * NEXT N 1 + -&gt; LIST sum LIST &gt;&gt; &gt;&gt; \end{lstlisting}     Is there any way to improve it to be the same as HP screenshot?
99510
I use XeLaTeX in order to have easy access to fonts installed on my operating system, and Chinese in particular. Some of the Latin typefaces most pleasing to my eye do not have bold or italic font styles, and I wonder if XeLaTeX can remedy that.  I'm aware of the FakeBold and FakeSlant transformations within the fontspec package, but I'd be glad to know of a more attractive process, if there is one. (The specification, v2.1f, says, "Please don’t overuse these features; they are not a good alternative to having the real shapes.")
34058
Relevant to those:         I'm trying to change the font at math-mode: If it's with "s": \setmathsfont -  it doesn't compile, if it's without the "s: it's doesn't change the font...  Here is MWE:  \documentclass{scrartcl}   \usepackage{unicode-math} \setmathfont{Arial}  \begin{document}  \[ a+b^{2}+5 \]  \end{document}   The output is:   Can you help to understand how to change the font at math-mode?  Thank you!!
73472
I have some code which uses the \oiint symbol. However there are many packages that provide this command. Most of for special fonts. I am using lmodern however and want a package that provides the symbol matching to lmodern.  I have found so far wasysym with option [integrals], mathabx and esint package.
99788
I would like to typeset a page that looks "antique."  Are there packages/fonts in LaTeX that do that?  I could find , but they don't include math symbols.  An  (dated 2006) lists various free math fonts that were available then, but none of them look antique.  Examples of what I am looking for:    JSTOR;  (requires subscription)  (AMM 1960) JSTOR;    Thanks!
95814
This issue is not new on this site, but I’ve tried earlier solutions and neither works for me. Related questions:       My goal is to use newtxmath together with setting system OpenType fonts through fontspec. No matter in which order I load the package, the digits in math mode are rendered in Computer Modern, not Times.  % !TEX program = lualatex  \documentclass[12pt,a4paper]{article}  \usepackage{newtxmath}  \usepackage[no-math]{fontspec}  \setmainfont{Times New Roman}  \begin{document} Text: 2, Math: \(x=\sqrt{2}\) \end{document}     Per the newtxmath documentation:      As far as I can tell, newtxmath works with both [XeLaTeX and LuaLaTeX], but requires a very specific loading order and choice of   options. [...] the math options must all be loaded prior to loading and using   fontspec.   Which I’ve done right in my opinion. My packages are all up-to-date as well.  I’ve tried to adapt  for the Times font, but couldn’t make it work.
7670
The unique style of the diagrams at  has an informative but nice hand-drawn touch. I guess they are actually drawn by hand but just recently on our partner site for Mathematica someone asked how to draw a similar diagram such as this one with Mathematica's plot functions ().    Now without Mathematica this should be possible as well but I have a hard time getting the details right. Can such a diagram be created in TeX with a similar design? My first attempt does not look particularly great but here it is (the font is from ):      \documentclass{standalone}     \usepackage{tikz,color}     \usepackage{pgfplots}     \usepackage{fontspec}     \setmainfont{Humor-Sans}      \begin{document}     \begin{tikzpicture}     \pgfplotsset{every axis/.append style={line width=1pt}}      \begin{axis}[%         axis x line=bottom,         axis y line=left,         xtick={1.2, 2.9, 4.5},         xticklabels={-3 days, -1 day, 5 minutes},         yticklabels={}     ]     % 1st plot     \addplot [cyan!80!white, samples=200, domain=0:6] {0.05*rnd+3+(sin(deg(x))^2)/sqrt(x)*exp(-(x-2))};     % white background for 2nd plot     \addplot [white, samples=200, domain=0:6,line width=4pt] {0.05*rnd+0.4*x+2+x^2*sin(deg(x))^2*exp(-x)};      % 2nd plot     \addplot [red!80!white, samples=200, domain=0:6] {0.05*rnd+0.4*x+2+x^2*sin(deg(x))^2*exp(-x)};      \end{axis}       \node at (2.7,4.6) {downhill};     \draw  plot[smooth, tension=.7,line width=2pt] coordinates {(1.2679,5.5206) (1.9454,5.493) (2.4017,4.9261)};      \end{tikzpicture}      \end{document}
11840
Is there a general way to change the font of a particular symbol without switching packages?  For example, suppose I'm using Computer Modern for my entire document, but I want the "subset" operator to look as it does in mathabx.  How can I redefine it to appear in this way?
95418
I have a 40 pixel font that I'm trying to translate into custom images. I'm trying to match the size of the image exactly, but I'm having some problems getting exactly the right size. Basically, what it comes down to is this. When a font says it is X pixels, what does this physically mean?
108674
I'm looking for a calligraphic / script letter L with a little loop on the top.  \mathcal{L} from amsfonts doesn't have the little loop:    \mathscr{L} from mathrsfs has a loop, but it is too slanted for my taste:    I'm looking for a version where the vertical line is very straight, and there is a (small) loop on the top. Can anyone recommend a package or font?
9722
How do you set the default font used in new documents of LibreOffice Calc? I am using LibreOffice 3.3.2.  Some answers below have been updated for LibreOffice 4 as well.
85205
I'm working on a project that generates PDFs that can contain fairly complex math and science formulas.  The text is rendered in Times New Roman, which has pretty good Unicode coverage, but not complete. We have a system in place to swap in a more Unicode complete font for code points that don't have a glyph in TNR (like most of the "stranger" math symbols,) but I can't seem to find a way to query the *.ttf file to see if a given glyph is present.  So far, I've just hard-coded a lookup table of which code points are present, but I'd much prefer an automatic solution.  I'm using VB.Net in a web system under ASP.net, but solutions in any programming language/environment would be appreciated.  Edit: The win32 solution looks excellent, but the specific case I'm trying to solve is in an ASP.Net web system.  Is there a way to do this without including the windows API DLLs into my web site?
105891
What is the font that's used in Mac OS X's graphical user interface (GUI), in the menus, dialog boxes, etc.? Is it different from what was used in the classic Mac OS (i.e. OS 9 or older)? If so, what are the fonts back then? I like the font but never knew what it was. Thanks.
89285
I'm trying to figure out what fonts are compatible with T2A encoding - seems like there's no such a list known to Google.  I've identified that iwona and computer roman (default) are supported. However, attempts to use other fonts with either \usepackage{lmodern} or \renewcommand*\rmdefault{phv} in preamble result in a warning      Font shape "T2A/lmr/m/n" undefined(Font) using "T2A/cmr/m/n" instead.   \documentclass[10pt,a5paper,draft]{book} \usepackage[T2A]{fontenc} \usepackage[utf8x]{inputenc} \usepackage[russian, english]{babel} \usepackage{iwona} \begin{document} Some meaningful text.  Какой-то осмысленный текст. \end{document}   Fonts I've tried so far are: times new roman, garamond, helvetica, palatino.  Maybe I'm missing something, so I'd be happy to be pushed in the right direction.
100224
Is there a way to make math symbols bigger?  Reason: I've used \sfrac{q}{m}, and those symbols appear far to small, so I would like to make them a bit bigger.  edit: I just thought that \sfrac{q}{m} should look nicer if it is bigger when it is followed by =.   edit 2: Context:  some text \[   \dfrac{q}{m} \propto \frac{4\pi{r^2}}{\frac{4}{3}\pi{r^3}}\   \propto 3{r^\alpha}\text{, \quad gdje je\quad}\;\alpha = -1 \text{.} \] some text
81717
Are there any fonts that I can use in my font stack that are more or less similar to  and ?
24881
I have a Unix-like OS installed without a windowing environment; i.e., just a text-mode console and no GUI.  Is it possible to change the font used by the console?  To be clear, I am not talking about the terminal emulator that comes with a desktop environment like KDE or GNOME.