Suppose your resource setting includes this pattern VT100 font: fixed. Making the wide fonts associated with VT100.font in this file allows uxterm to skip that step. The latter is where an overbroad pattern can cause xterm to use a different font than you expect. If the original 'VT100.font' is not wide, and xterm can load the, it will use that. Xresources makes UXterm switch to some true type font which is not Terminus. There are the popup menus, and there are the fonts used for uxterm. So apparently adding the "UXTerm*faceName: Terminus" line to. Something else I discovered was that if I ctrl-rightclick in the terminal and remove the checkmark next to "TrueType fonts", the font immediately changes and looks like the last screenshot above. Then you can use ctrl + + to increase font size or ctrl + - to decrease the size, just like you can with ctrl + right-click and selecting one of the other font size options. UXTermloginShell: true xcalc.cursor: Hand2 xcalc.ti.button3.label: SQRT xcalcfont: -lucidatypewriter-bold-r-16-160-iso10646-1. Xresources, the font changes and looks like this: If you use uxterm, be sure to use instead. When I remove the "UXTerm*faceName: Terminus" line from my. Here are Terminus screenshots for comparison: Then you can use ctrl + + to increase font size or ctrl + to decrease the size. I always thought I was using Terminus, but if you look at the shapes of the lowercase L character, you see that this isn't Terminus:Īnother difference can be seen in the N character: If you use uxterm, be sure to use UXTerm.
A similar wrapper, koi8rxterm(1), is available for KOI8-R environments. To change the fonts uxterm uses, edit the /usr/share/X11/app-defaults//UXTerm file.
UXTERM FONTS PATCH
The problem is that I'd like to patch the currently used font for Powerline, but don't know which font I'm using. In the Debian system, the xfonts-base package provides the fonts that uxterm uses by default. be set to another class such as UXTerm to override selected resources. To use TrueType fonts in your xterm windows. The VT220 emulation does not support soft fonts, it is otherwise complete.
Its common, especially these days, for people to use the word terminal when they mean shell. usr/share/kbd/consolefonts/README.Lat2-Terminus16 Xresources to set the desire True Type font for UXTerm and XTerm. The X Window System has a terminal emulator called xterm.
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