On Sun, 6 Aug 2017, Felix Miata wrote:
Felmon Davis composed on 2017-08-06 18:33 (UTC-0400):
now I get:
resolution: 96x96 dots per inch
dimensions: 3200x1800 pixels (846x476 mm)
Without knowing the content of xorg.conf, any optional startup xrandr command
and seeing Xorg.0.log, there's nothing more for me to say about that response
than what I wrote about it upthread.
I've posted Xorg.o.log and output of xrandr here:
<https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B--R0Wp8z2MkWGRYYnA2WTY4eDg?usp=sharing>
why the difference? well, the terminal screen you get after shutting
down X is really, really tiny and evidently, in one of my attempts to
do something, I deleted /home/davisf! quite shocked when I couldn't
log back in.
What's a terminal screen?
I meant tty or console, especially on booting up. I've fixed this
satisfactorily via
sudo dpkg-reconfigure console-setup
and chose Terminus.
ok, that's progress; still tiny fonts in the menus of GTK apps but
also elsewhere, e.g. in some menus of Firefox still; tiny icons on
'kicker' and elsewhere. strange tiny fonts on the opening page of
Trinity Control Center.
I need to figure out GTK.
f.
The font used by an Xterm can be controlled, within limits, through
~/.Xresources. Mine have:
xterm*faceName: Droid Sans Mono:antialias=true
xterm*faceSize: 11
The font that is used on the vttys (traditionally tty[1-6]) can be changed
multiple ways:
1-on a per boot basis, or repeatedly via bootloader configuration, by keeping
the kernel's default size 16 font and applying a lower resolution video mode on
the vttys through a cmdline option:
a: vga= (e.g. 788, 0x317, 794) applicable if KMS is disabled, and for
the initial boot message moments if not disabled
b: video= (e.g. 1024x768 or 1440x900) applicable when KMS is not
disabled, regardless of bootloader used (my preference)
c: with grub2 and without KMS disabled, within limits, through
/etc/default/grub (self-documenting) and grub2-mkconfig
2-by configuring vttys to use a font larger than size 16. setfont can do this on
the fly using /usr/bin/setfont. (I never choose this method)
...> (b) if I kill X or boot into terminal, I get that teensy-weensy font
on the terminal. I recall you discussing some kernel fixes for
this....
As above.
--
Felmon Davis - Dept of Philosophy
Union College - Schenectady, NY
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