The fonts appear similar to Machine Tool or Hershey. A free font pack is available which adds extra fonts. The free version has basic tools to set size, spacing, angle, curve etc.
It will generate either a DXF file or G-code toolpath for whatever text you enter. Some seriously neat free software - 'StickFont'.Other pages with fonts, software, how to remove double lines, etc. When I was going through them, I discovered some that I'd forgotten all about! Useful links I've come across loads of different fonts, all over the place, and reckoned it would be useful to have them all on one page for reference. The same applies to routing, milling, water-jet cutting, and many other engraving/marking processes. Or you can use a single-line font, and simply use the laser beam to 'draw' along the path, forming a smooth letter. You could raster a normal font (shading in the black areas) but this would take time. For example, suppose you have a laser cutter and want to mark text on something. Single-line fonts (also called engraving fonts, technical lettering fonts, pen plotter fonts) are hugely useful when performing machining or drawing operations. In addition to the Hershey extension, they have an excellent overview of what exactly a single-line font is and how it compares to 'outline' fonts.
Go and read Evilmadscientist's page on their Hershey text extension for Inkscape.
Summary of single-line fonts (10/01/15) What's a single-line font?
