|
|
093028b |
Often the default X11 font is "fixed", which ist far to small eg.
|
|
|
093028b |
on a 1024x600 pixel monitor (netbook). Start dune in the commandline.
|
|
|
093028b |
on this netbook with the option -fn e.g.
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
$ dune -fn lucidasanstypewriter-bold-12
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
This works with the Fedora 19 netbook.
|
|
|
093028b |
to search for other sized fonts you can use something like
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
$ xlsfonts | grep lucidasanstypewriter-bold-
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
Some systems (like debian wheezy) support something like
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
$ dune -fn 10x20
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
======================================
|
|
|
093028b |
Why not gimp as default image editor ?
|
|
|
093028b |
======================================
|
|
|
093028b |
|
|
|
093028b |
gimp is a good image editor, but it is not a good tool for commandline.
|
|
|
093028b |
When you use e.g. "gimp test.png" on the commandline, modify the image
|
|
|
093028b |
and use File->Save, it doesn't write back the file.
|
|
|
093028b |
In fact you can use File->Export instead of File->Save, but this is
|
|
|
093028b |
confusiong 8-( so the default uses a other image editor like pinta.
|
|
|
093028b |
If you need to use gimp, simply replace the image editor setting
|