Is there a way to change all fonts at once in Eclipse?
I have a very large monitor, so my system fonts are quite small (40" screen, size 4 pt on it looks like size 16 on a 19" screen).
The problem is that on my Linux box, Eclipse's fonts are all huge. I changed the key ones (console font, system dialog font), but there are the odd occasions where I have a dialog box or open a certain type of file and the fonts are huge.
Is there a way to set all fonts to a specific size in Eclipse?
There's a post about doing it for the Java editor here: How can I change font size in Eclipse for Java text editors?
Window -> Preferences -> General -> Appearance -> Colors and Fonts -> Text Font seems to work for me for all all the files I open/write (I'm using Indigo on Fedora).
Related
OS: OpenSuSE TumbleWeed, XFCE 4.14, with HiDPI display, Font size #144DPI
GTK Programs UI are all fine.
QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1
if set in /etc/environment
QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SET_FACTOR=0
QT_SCALE_FACTOR=1.00
kate, keepassxc, KAddressBook, KTnef, KNotes... UI fonts are HUGE, like (144 * 144/96) DPI that huge, redundantly scaled.
KSuduku, KCalc, KCharSelect... UI font size are as expected.
QT_SCALE_FACTOR=0.75
if set in /etc/environment
QT_AUTO_SCREEN_SET_FACTOR=0
QT_SCALE_FACTOR=0.75
kate, keepassxc, KAddressBook, KTnef, KNotes... UI fonts are fine.
KSuduku, KCalc, KCharSelect, SMplayer, QPdfView... UI are corrupted. Menu items shifted, element and font size/position not match, elements overlapped...
I can't seem to change the font in Godot's script editor. I want to change it to the monaco_linux.ttf I downloaded. I've specified which file to use, but the font only seems to increase in size a bit when I set it.
How can I change the font in Godot's script editor?
Editor Font Setting:
Editor >> Editor Settings >> Code Font >> Path/To/ttf
It seems like the font wasn't working because I was trying to use size 14 font. When I switched to size 16, it worked fine..
I am new to fvwm machine which is used by my new employers.
I am struggling in customizing gvim menu (File, Edit,etc) font size.
As you can see in the attached image, the font size are decent, but menu size is pretty small as compared to text font size.
How to solve this??
Reference Image:
gvim uses gnome gtk in the gnome version of gvim and in this case you can configure your environment using a .gtkrc file see https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/25043/what-is-this-gtkrc-file. As another answer pointed out for Gtk 2.x programs ~/.gtkrc-2.0 is the configuration file.
To modify your font see e.g.
https://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=846348
https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=164044
https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/478303/38701
examples:
gtk-font-name = "Sans 12"
which gives you a Sans-Serif font with size 12
gtk-font-name = "DejaVu Sans 11"
which is more specific regarding the font and uses size 11
Create .gtkrc-2.0 in your home directory if it isn't present already
and add:
gtk-font-name = "bitstream bold 16"
That should solve your problem.
How do I increase the font size of MATLAB's GUI? I mean specifically the text of the 'Toolstrip', the menu items under the tabs HOME/PLOTS/APPS, which seem to be unaffected by modifying Settings > Fonts.
Editing my system font size did not solve the problem.
I suspect that it is currently not possible.
OS: Mac OS X 10.10.3
MacVim: 7.4.712
I am trying to use MacVim to write LaTeX instead of Sublime Text.
So I set the font "Lucida Grande" from menu of MacVim but it looked strange:
This is what Lucida Grande looks like in Sublime Text:
Then I set "Helvetica" in MacVim and it looks like:
It seems that MacVim tries to display fonts in mono but this is not what I want. How could I set the font properly in MacVim just like what Sublime Text does?
While GVIM / MacVim can use proportional fonts (on certain platforms), there's no way around the screen-cell based addressing in Vim; it's a fundamental concept (taken from the terminal), and many features (like blockwise selections) depend on it.
So, you have to live with the fact that an i will take as much horizontal space as a W, and choose a corresponding (monospaced) font accordingly. This way, your editor will look much better :-)