justinpenner

from fontTools.ttLib import TTFont
from fontTools.ttLib.tables._g_l_y_f import Glyph

f = TTFont('Font.ttf')
assert 'glyf' in f and 'gvar' not in f, 'Must be a static font with a `glyf` table.'
for name in f['glyf'].keys():
	if not f['glyf'][name].isComposite():
		f['glyf'][name] = Glyph()
f.save('Font-Regular-Blank.ttf')

simoncozens

from fontTools.ttLib import TTFont
import fontTools.ttLib.tables.otTables as ot


def coverage_for(lookup):
    coverage = set()
    for st in lookup.SubTable:
        coverage |= coverage_for_subtable(st)
    return coverage

frankrolf

# it’s easy to access a letter’s contours through a BezierPath object:
bp = BezierPath()
bp.text(
    's',
    font='SFProDisplay-Heavy',
    fontSize=1200)

# Fill the letter, and offset the whole canvas so it sits in the middle.
fill(1, 1, 0)
letter_width = bp.bounds()[-2] - bp.bounds()[0]

mzabriskie

If you're like me you have a dir like ~/Workspace/Github where all your git repos live. I often find myself making a change in a repo, getting side tracked and ending up in another repo, or off doing something else all together. After a while I end up with several repos with modifications. This script helps me pick up where I left off by checking the status of all my repos, instead of having to check each one individually.

Usage:

git-status [directory]

This will run git status on each repo under the directory specified. If called with no directory provided it will default to the current directory.