Does anyone know why Fonts and most Graphics in KDE and Gnome are rendered rather badly. There are some text editors in KDE where the font is just horrible as far as legible.
Any links or knowledge on this topic would be grealy appreciated.
A Huge Unix/Linux Fan
Gregg (2 Replies)
Hi everyone,
I hope this question goes here. Anyways, I have a unique situation where my friend's comp has Fedora installed and wants to add Win XP as a dual boot without formatting the drive. Is it possible to create a partition on the current hard drive and then install win xp? I couldn't find... (4 Replies)
Hi everyone.
I made a program which renders a 3D scene into a pbuffer/pixmap (if pbuffer aren't supported) in order to export it to a postscript file.
On a RHEL4 (32/64 bits) or whatever distribution may be, it works just fine.
I'm using Exceed when I'm working under WinXP and each time I run my... (0 Replies)
Hii friends!!
i am quite a bit dealing with linux stuff i worked mostly on macosx unix side
i created a user phoenix during installation of fedora 14
now after installation i want some rights to do a task i usually use sudo to elevate to do a operation; i did the same here but its going on... (3 Replies)
I will shortly be adding a fedora flavor to my devel box. I currently have XP (installed first on an ssd), ubuntu 10.04 (installed second on the first partition of a platter drive), and I want to add either Cent or SL on the second partition of the platter drive. I will probably also want to... (0 Replies)
I encounter the following crash on RHEL 7.0 when I run a multithreaded video rendering application using GLFW and OpenGL. OpenGL version is 2.1 and MESA version is 9.3.0
Following is the back trace of the multi-threaded program I am working on:... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: anuachin
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT V7
fc-match
FC-MATCH(1)FC-MATCH(1)NAME
fc-match - match available fonts
SYNOPSIS
fc-match [ -asvVh ] [ --all ] [ --sort ] [ --verbose ] [ [ -f format ] [ --format format ] ] [ --version ] [ --help ]
[ pattern [ element... ] ]
DESCRIPTION
fc-match matches pattern (empty pattern by default) using the normal fontconfig matching rules to find the best font available. If --sort
is given, the sorted list of best matching fonts is displayed. The --all option works like --sort except that no pruning is done on the
list of fonts.
If any elements are specified, only those are printed. Otherwise short file name, family, and style are printed, unless verbose output is
requested.
OPTIONS
This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included
below.
-a Displays sorted list of best matching fonts, but do not do any pruning on the list.
-s Displays sorted list of best matching fonts.
-v Print verbose output of the whole font pattern for each match, or elements if any is provided.
-f Format output according to the format specifier format.
-V Show version of the program and exit.
-h Show summary of options.
pattern
Displays fonts matching pattern (uses empty pattern by default).
element
If set, the element property is displayed for matching fonts.
SEE ALSO fc-list(1)FcFontMatch(3)FcFontSort(3)FcPatternFormat(3)fc-cat(1)fc-cache(1)fc-pattern(1)fc-query(1)fc-scan(1)
The fontconfig user's guide, in HTML format: /usr/share/doc/fontconfig/fontconfig-user.html.
AUTHOR
This manual page was updated by Patrick Lam <plam@csail.mit.edu>.
Aug 13, 2008 FC-MATCH(1)
07-14-2019
