❦ 21 mai 2015 17:56 +0200, Yves-Alexis Perez <[email protected]> :
>> xrdb -query | grep -i Xft.dpi > > Nothing. > >> xfconf-query -c xsettings -lv | grep -i Xft.dpi >> > xfconf-query -c xsettings -lv | grep -i Xft.dpi > /Xft/DPI -1 > > Also: > > xdpyinfo|grep resolution > resolution: 177x176 dots per inch I don't know how to configure that in xfce, but if you can arrange to change the value of /Xft/DPI to 181248 (177*1024), it may help Chromium. I didn't follow all the implementations of how they implemented HiDPI, but last time it was using GTK and GTK uses this value but maybe GTK, when rendering, has a fallback that is not used for not-totally-GTK apps (in Chromium, GTK is not used for rendering). >> Also, from your screenshots, it seems that your desktop environment is >> rather small for something to be displayed at 177 dpi. > > I like my fonts smalls (it's Sans 4.5), and the window borders theme is > mine (MurrinaAzul in murrine-themes) and done to be minimal. OK then. >> I would assume >> that the value is ignored in most of your environment. How does >> "zenity >> --entry" look like? > https://i.imgur.com/9xFnH6s.png So, it's OK. It was to test that GTK apps act as expected for you. I would have said that in this case, Chromium should work too but this doesn't seem the case. -- Tell the truth or trump--but get the trick. -- Mark Twain, "Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar"
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
