Describe the bug
British English style guides (eg Oxford) typically recommend the use of en-dashes with spaces either side for parenthetical comments (in the same way AP recommends the use of em-dashes without spaces).
Public Sans has a kerning rule that effectively removes the space after an en-dash. endash is in the @hyphen group and gets -500 kerning before a space.
Arguably, the -340 kerning between a space and a member of the @hyphen group is also problematic for this use.
This kerning rule breaks British English uses.
Steps to reproduce the bug
Type parenthetical – comment in Public Sans (space, en-dash, space). The spacing after the en-dash is way too narrow.
Expected Behavior
When typing parenthetical – comment there should be distinct spaces on either side of the en-dash.
Related code
In Glyphys kerning table:
@hyphen -500 space and also space -340 @hyphen
Screenshots
System setup
No response
Additional context
No response
Code of Conduct
Describe the bug
British English style guides (eg Oxford) typically recommend the use of en-dashes with spaces either side for parenthetical comments (in the same way AP recommends the use of em-dashes without spaces).
Public Sans has a kerning rule that effectively removes the space after an en-dash.
endashis in the@hyphengroup and gets -500 kerning before a space.Arguably, the -340 kerning between a space and a member of the
@hyphengroup is also problematic for this use.This kerning rule breaks British English uses.
Steps to reproduce the bug
Type
parenthetical – commentin Public Sans (space, en-dash, space). The spacing after the en-dash is way too narrow.Expected Behavior
When typing
parenthetical – commentthere should be distinct spaces on either side of the en-dash.Related code
In Glyphys kerning table:
@hyphen -500 spaceand alsospace -340 @hyphenScreenshots
System setup
No response
Additional context
No response
Code of Conduct