On 01/30/2014 06:26 PM, Miller Puckette wrote:
Better than changing the font size globaly would be to change the
font sizes in tcl/pdwindow.tcl to negative numbers, which has the same
effect but only locally (instead of nuking everything. The particular one
is:
text .pdwindow.text -relief
Better than changing the font size globaly would be to change the
font sizes in tcl/pdwindow.tcl to negative numbers, which has the same
effect but only locally (instead of nuking everything. The particular one
is:
text .pdwindow.text -relief raised -bd 2 -font {-size 10} \
Johnathan WIlkins wrote:
I'd be curious to know what window manager you are using.
Try going into pd-gui.tcl and find the line:
# tk scaling 1
Remove the #, save the file, and then restart Pd. See if that
solves the problem.
(Depending on how you are running Pd, you may need to have
On 01/24/2014 05:31 PM, Peter P. wrote:
Johnathan WIlkins wrote:
I'd be curious to know what window manager you are using.
Try going into pd-gui.tcl and find the line:
# tk scaling 1
Remove the #, save the file, and then restart Pd. See if that
solves the problem.
(Depending on how you are
* Jonathan Wilkes jancs...@yahoo.com [2014-01-25 00:28]:
On 01/24/2014 05:31 PM, Peter P. wrote:
Johnathan WIlkins wrote:
I'd be curious to know what window manager you are using.
Try going into pd-gui.tcl and find the line:
# tk scaling 1
Remove the #, save the file, and then restart
Hi, I am on Pd-0.45.0 vanilla compiled from Miller's git sources on
Linux with Tcl/Tk 8.5.0-2.1
The fontsize of the console is really big compared to the patch. What
can I do about it? Using the -font-size flag does affect the patches
itself, but not the console. Using the fontsize menu entry
I'd be curious to know what window manager you are using.
Try going into pd-gui.tcl and find the line:
# tk scaling 1
Remove the #, save the file, and then restart Pd. See if that solves the
problem.
(Depending on how you are running Pd, you may need to have privileges to edit
that file)
