Wip

https://fontstruct.com/fontstructions/show/1280039/teamcap

Just a set of semaphore flag poses for fun (as seen from receiver's side). I have seen one here, just thought I could make my own version.

C or 3 - Acknowledge / Correct

E or 5 - Error (if signaled 8 times)

J - Letters to follow

# - Numerals

repeated switch U/N - Error / Attention

Cancel is located on & glyph for lack of tools for finding right unicode 0018

A: background

B: triline top line

C: triline middle line

D: triline bottom line

E: biline top line

F: biline bottom line

G: English cross

H: Norse cross/Norway flag part 1

I: Scottish cross

J: part of UK flag

K: Japan circle/South Korea flag part 1

L: Bangladesh circle/North Korea flag part 3

M: vertical triline left line

N: vertical triline middle line

O: vertical triline right line

P: star and crescent

Q: Latvia lines

R: South Korea flag part 2

S: South Korea flag part 3

T: Israel lines

U: North Korea flag part 1

V: North Korea flag part 2

W: North Korea flag part 4

X: Brazil diamond

Y: Brazil stripe

Z: Portugal seal (simplified)

a: Square flag background

b: Switzerland cross

c: Square vertical biline left line/Vatican City flag part 1

d: Square vertical biline right line/Vatican City flag part 2

e: Vatican City flag part 3

f: Vatican City flag part 4

g: Vatican City flag part 5

h: Vatican City flag part 6

i: Norway flag part 2

I have made a font with International Maritime Signal Flags before, but this time they are coloured correctly (in grey scale). White is blank (  ), yellow is little dots (::), red is 33% diagonals (\\), blue is 50% diagonals (//), black is filled. Lower case letters are the patterns with no colouring, for those who want to colour in the fields themselves.

I have now added numbers. The regular numerals (0-9) are the square NATO flags, and the subscript numerals (₀₋₉) are the templates of the NATO number flags. The roman numerals (I-X, X representing 0) are the longer ICS flags, and the lower case roman numerals (i-x) are the uncoloured ICS flags.

On top of that there are four substitute flags, which can be found in the superscript numbers (¹⁻⁴) and the fifth fractions (⅕-⅘).