I've installed ttf-font-awesome-4 from the AUR yet my bar looks weird. It seems like the arrow thingies between blocks are not being recongnized properly.

Am I doing something wrong? Any clues?
See if some of the discussion/suggestions in #130 work for you.
I experience the same issue on sway, i3status-rust 0.9, and ttf-font-awesome 4.7.0-5. It looks just like bezze's. I took a screenshot with my phone like it's 1998


Solved it by installing powerline or changing theme.overrides.separator
Same issue here,
Installing powerline doesn't seem to solve the problem.
Hey, just wanted to let you know. I suspect this is not awesome-font related nor i3status-rust related. I think this has something to do with utf-8 at a system level. If I enter the symbols manually using their codes I can see every Awesome symbol. Furthermore, the problematic symbols are from the U+E000 to U+E0FF series, particularly the U+E0B2. Yet some unicode symbols appear correctly, for example, the U+AC00 to U+ACFF. Here's a sample.

Please confirm if this is your case. My problem seems to be distro related (Arch Linux), so I'll seek help over there. If anyone has any suggestions I'm all ears.
@bezze It's very possible I have my terminal setup incorrectly, but none of those symbols work for me in terminal. I'm running, oh termite v13 with ttf-font-awesome-4 4.7.0-5, powerline-common 2.6-1, and powerline-fonts 2.6-1, also on Arch Linux.
Have you had a chance to try installing powerline-fonts or changing theme.overrides.separator?
@droslean oh no! that's a pity :(
After installing powerline-fonts, just refreshing i3 is not working. Reboot is required.
After reboot, everything worked fine. :)
Ok, this was fixed by @droslean suggestion. Installing powerline-fonts and rebooting did the trick.
note: I actually had powerline-common and powerline packages installed, but not the fonts one. All of them are in the Arch Linux community repo. Is this package a dependency I missed?
btw, HUGE thanks guys
Most helpful comment
Ok, this was fixed by @droslean suggestion. Installing powerline-fonts and rebooting did the trick.
note: I actually had powerline-common and powerline packages installed, but not the fonts one. All of them are in the Arch Linux community repo. Is this package a dependency I missed?
btw, HUGE thanks guys