* Aidan Kehoe (2005-03-17) writes:
Ar an seachtú lá déag de mí Márta, scríobh Ralf Angeli:
> [...] As you are referring to GNU Emacs with the crash you are
> mentioning, I am tempted to refer to it as well when I say that there are
> applications which actually are able to avoid horribly looking fonts. (c;
Eh, that’s a subjective call.
I was mainly referring to the problem with font size because that's
what we are talking about.
And we do have a whisper of a decent redisplay
infrastructure on X11 in the pipeline;
http://www.parhasard.net/aidan-gnus-sjt-xft-2005-03-02.png .
Hm, I am still not sure if I like anti-aliased fonts inside of an
editor. Currently I tend to favor a good "plain" font. So /this/
certainly is subjective.
> So XEmacs seems to have a
> problem only if there is no size specified.
Let me re-iterate that, but more concisely; I see a problem when the size is
specified, and not otherwise. In your place, I would consult with more
people before specifying a size by default, because your setup seems strange
enough that what works there may look horrible with more widespread
defaults.
Okay, I played a bit more and I could persuade XEmacs to pick the
correct font size by specifying the full font name for the X resource,
i.e.
Emacs.Font: -bitstream-terminal-medium-r-normal--18-140-100-100-c-110-iso8859-1
Shouldn't it be able to resolve this itself?
--
Ralf