Pablo Saratxaga <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> $B$5$s$O=q$-$^$7$?(B:
(B
(B> Also, Xft allows to define "virtual fonts" created from a list of other
(B> fonts; "Sans", "Serif" and "Monospace" come in standard.
(B>
(B> If you need such feature to use it with Xft programs that don't use
(B> pango, then you can create a ~/.fonts file (I think, not sure right
(B> now of the filename)
(B
(B~/.fonts.conf
(B
(B> and define some pseudo-fonts you want.
(B
(BHow does that work? I didn't know that it is possible to define
(B"virtual fonts" from a list of other fonts using fontconfig/Xft2.
(B
(BI know that it is possible to use several fonts at once with Xft2 when
(Busing GTK2 and Pango or Qt3. I.e. it is certainly possible to use
(Bseveral fonts at once with Xft2.
(B
(BBut I don't yet know a *simple* way to achieve that by using only Xft2.
(BWhen using something like
(B
(B xft_font = XftFontOpenPattern(dpy, pattern);
(B
(BI always got exactly one font. Are you saying that it is possible to use
(Bmore than one font with a single call to XftFontOpenPattern()
(Bby doing some setup in ~/.fonts.conf?
(B
(BHow does that work?
(B
(B--
(BMike Fabian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.suse.de/~mfabian
$B?gL2ITB-$O$$$$;E;v$NE([EMAIL PROTECTED](B
(B--
(BLinux-UTF8: i18n of Linux on all levels
(BArchive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-utf8/
