In litteris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Gordon Sadler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> scripsit: > qt-fonts-HOWTO.html > XftConfig.example
OK, I've read these ones. Maybe I'm mistaken here, but the qt-fonts-HOWTO seemed to me to be a guide to anti-aliasing with QT/KDE. Which isn't at all what I want; not that AA isn't a nifty feature, but my X server lacks the "Render" extension, which seems mandatory from what I read. Nevertheless, I gave it a try, modified the XftConfig to acknowledge the fonts from the msttcorefonts package, set the QT_XFT variable to 1, turned on AA in the Control Center, and... nothing happened, as I thought. I'm still stuck with helvetica. Now, having spent my night de-installing and re-installing KDE, I think I'll go to sleep a bit... > The important thing to remember, font servers play 0 role in this, it is > all controlled by /etc/X11/XftConfig and ~/.xftconfig, as far as AA > fonts go. Yes, but I never talked of _AA fonts_, I talked about _fonts_. I don't want AA, since I can't have AA, I just want KDE to be able to display my non anti-aliased fonts. And XftConfig seems totally extraneous to this problem (well, maybe I'm making a mistake here, but I haven't even be able to find a paper explaining the syntax of that file, so if I've missed something, I would be happy to know about that). Well, hope I got the question right this time. Sorry if there are misunderstandings, I know my English is fairly bad :( Thank you for your answers, I'm dying to see that darn KDE work! JB/WSA/JC -- «Ca te derange ??? Je fait ce que je veut si ca te plait pas tu vas ailleurs gros c,, Mis a part ca si quelqun voulait bien me repondre ce serais sympa.» TOTO in Guide du linuxien pervers : "Bien préparer sa repartie"
