@Python Master: I've got UTF-8 handled, so the next version should give you even more possibilities
. (There's a few box drawing characters, since the font is basically IBM's venerable VGA font).
With a bit of tinkering, one *might* also be able to use Unscii, since it ships an 8x8 version in Unifont's hex format, which I *think* basically matches the C structures I'm using.
EDIT: Yes, it does, it just needs some massaging to format it as an actual C array, but the actual data is in the same format
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EDITē: Okay, make that "almost" the same format. I'm rendering glyphs mirrored on the vertical axis at the end of my experiment... (Or mirrored on the horizontal axis with a bit of tweaking)... Or I can do a 90° angle with a code tweak...
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Because of course I initially did my manual test on the single glyph 'A', which happens to be symmetrical...
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Maths is hard. >_<".