How to Install and Uninstall xfonts-unifont Package on Kali Linux

Last updated: May 04,2024

1. Install "xfonts-unifont" package

Please follow the guidelines below to install xfonts-unifont on Kali Linux


    
        
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                sudo apt update
            
                    
    
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                sudo apt install
            
                        
                xfonts-unifont
            
                    
    
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2. Uninstall "xfonts-unifont" package

In this section, we are going to explain the necessary steps to uninstall xfonts-unifont on Kali Linux:


    
        
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                sudo apt remove
            
                        
                xfonts-unifont
            
                    
    
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                sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove
            
                    
    
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3. Information about the xfonts-unifont package on Kali Linux

Package: xfonts-unifont
Source: unifont
Version: 1:15.1.01-1
Installed-Size: 4125
Maintainer: Debian Fonts Task Force
Architecture: all
Depends: xfonts-utils
Suggests: fonts-unifont
Size: 2703812
SHA256: a29319a86fbe606401bb00474ea099963c570be393dfa5b9e6a748927c8a2184
SHA1: f6f0c663f99de5543a440a3f501c9400b9cc56ac
MD5sum: e5aa79abbf7acf9b030cb3e2dd618f7a
Description: PCF (bitmap) version of GNU Unifont
This contains three fonts: "Unifont" (unifont.pcf.gz),
"Unifont CSUR" (unifont_csur.pcf.gz), and
"Unifont Sample" (unifont_sample.pcf.gz).
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This is a bitmap version of Unifont in a standard X11 format.
The fonts provide a glyph for each visible code point (character)
in the Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP, or Plane 0). The BMP
contains most of the world's modern writing scripts. These fonts
look best at 12pt.
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unifont.pcf.gz contains Unicode Plane 0 glyphs. This is the main font.
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unifont_sample.pcf.gz contains combining circles for combining characters.
Thus it is suited for illustrating individual Unicode glyphs, whereas
Unifont is intended for general-purpose writing.
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unifont_csur.pcf.gz contains some scripts in the Plane 0 ConScript
Unicode Registry (CSUR). These scripts are not part of the Unicode
Standard, but are a popular use for the Private Use Area (PUA).
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Complex fonts (such as Indic or Semitic scripts, where letters change
shape depending on their position in a word, or such as Mongolian, which
can be written vertically) will not render perfectly. The philosophy
behind this font, though, is that anything meaningful is better than
an empty box for an unknown glyph.
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Consider using the OpenType version instead (fonts-unifont), because
that version is scalable to any point size and has proper combining
character support.
Description-md5:
Multi-Arch: foreign
Homepage: https://unifoundry.com/unifont/
Tag: culture::TODO, culture::chinese, culture::greek, culture::japanese,
culture::korean, culture::russian, culture::taiwanese, made-of::font,
role::app-data, role::data, role::program, works-with::text,
works-with::unicode, x11::font
Section: fonts
Priority: optional
Filename: pool/main/u/unifont/xfonts-unifont_15.1.01-1_all.deb