Hi,For some reason I can't get my xterms to display the terminus font correctly. It mainly shows up when I display man pages, all the dash characters show up as filled black boxes. It happens with other stuff too though. I've been asking in the IRC channel, but so far, no luck.
Try:# nano /etc/locale.gen
en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8
tr_TR.UTF-8 UTF-8# locale-gen
# export LANG=tr_TR.UTF-8# loadkeys tr_q-latin5
# setfont Lat2-Terminus16# nano /etc/vconsole.conf
KEYMAP="tr_q-latin5"
FONT="Lat2-Terminus16"
FONT_MAP=Leave "FONT_MAP" blank.
DSpider
https://bbs.archlinux.org/profile.php?id=28388
2012-09-20T20:50:01Z
after much pain last night i had to resort to installing statler as my aged laptop seems to be too worn out to boot from a dvd (needed for waldorf, it would seem) or a usb stick.anyway, i'm looking for a way to aquire a) the terminus font, b) ranger file manager and c) xxxterm (xombrero) browser.a) i've moved from a debian install that i don't remember having to install the terminus
I've been using Terminus lately; but I've also been trying Tamsyn, which has a little too much "serif" to be my terminal font of choice. Fortunately, your work incorporates some of the "better" glyph shapes from the former. I'm very possibly making a switch to Termsyn. Would be be possible for you to include a PSF version for use at the console?
I bit the bullet and changed from SysVinit to systemd, everything is pretty ironed up apart from the console font, which even though I addedFONT="ter-112n"to vconsole.conf doesn't seem to affect the console font.
The default TrueType font for xterm and its variants is set to use the font matching the name 'mono'. Check with:$ fc-match monoIt is most likely DejaVu Sans Mono.The bitmap fonts selectable from the Unicode Fonts menu are specified in '/usr/share/X11/app-defaults/UXTerm'. "Default" is given as:*VT100.font: -misc-fixed-medium-r-semicondensed--13-120-75-75-
Could it be that xorg is not loading my /user/share/fonts/local dir?
I have tried several monospace fonts for the terminal and for programming, but the best by far is the old "Screen" font from SGI (see sample below).
It is a bitmapped font that comes in all point sizes in the range from 7 to 18. Even at the smallest sizes it is amazingly readable.
I like having a custom font, usually cursive but this font has been easy to read and fits my current zombie theme.
First find a font file that you like in .TTF format, download es file explore or use one you are familiarwith. Go to system/font and paste your new .TTF file. Set permissions to writeable and swap names of HYSerif_Regular and your new font.