> font = /lib/font/bit/fixed/unicode.7x13.font
> fn acme {builtin acme -f $font $*}
>
> to your lib/profile. This will set your acme and rio fonts to
> unicode.7x13.font. Substitute the pathname to your preferred font file,
> then reboot your terminal.
or plumb the string
Local font =
You mean change the hardcoded font name
in /sys/src/cmd/acme/acme.c?
No, add something like:
font = /lib/font/bit/fixed/unicode.7x13.font
fn acme {builtin acme -f $font $*}
to your lib/profile. This will set your acme and rio fonts to
unicode.7x13.font. Substitute the pathname to your prefer
On Sat, Apr 28, 2012 at 9:42 PM, wrote:
>> The real question is what the default font should be; I leave that
>> decision to others.
>
> You mean change the hardcoded font name
> in /sys/src/cmd/acme/acme.c?
> By the way, I'll follow your suggestion to add 日本語
> to unicode.8.font.
Hi Kenji,
Som
> The real question is what the default font should be; I leave that
> decision to others.
You mean change the hardcoded font name
in /sys/src/cmd/acme/acme.c?
By the way, I'll follow your suggestion to add 日本語
to unicode.8.font.
Kenji
> The real question is what the default font should be
Not that my opinion counts for anything, but changing the font to latin1.7.font
(or sometimes typelatin1.7.font) is usually the first thing I do on a fresh
Plan 9 install.
It's very readable, and you can fit a whole lot more on an average w
That font is called euro because it does not have the Asian ideographs
and is cheaper to load. Use unicode.8.font if you want them; I have
set font=unicode.9.font since the beginning.
The real question is what the default font should be; I leave that
decision to others.
-rob
Acme uses default font of lucidasans/euro.8.font, and it has
no ハンカク数字、全角数字etc, which make me trouble to
show Japanese mails from other systems. So, please add the
line to the bottom of /font/lib/bit/lucidasans/euro.8.font
as bellow:
.
.
0x9a01 0x9bf5 ../shinonome/k14.9a01
0x9c04 0x9dfd .
> I'll keep looking for the reason behind the false absence of
> "about.html".
I figured this one out, it seems a copy of the file ought to be in the
directory onto which the wiki FS is mounted. Presumably the same
applies to "create.html", I just need to find it.
++L
I seem to be missing "/sys/lib/wiki/create.html", if I understand the
operation of "wikifs" properly: trying to create a new page reports
its absence. There is no such item on sources, either.
Yet, I also get a missing report for "about.html" and that is in fact
present, which baffles me about as
> olive is using the namespace where o/x runs, so it's not
> directly the underlying name space, but it's re-exported.
> I think that's why.
Thanks nemo.
Yes, inferno shows the namespace of the localmachine.
Ok, I'll dig more.
Kenji
On Apr 28, 2012, at 10:23 AM, kokam...@hera.eonet.ne.jp wrote:
>
> Why Inferno shows 's', and olive does 'M'?
>
> Kenji
>
olive is using the namespace where o/x runs, so it's not
directly the underlying name space, but it's re-exported.
I think that's why.
"Peter A. Cejchan" once said:
> BTW, what is the current status of 9Go ... I still use 60.2
I just noticed this mail. Sorry.
To build the current Go codebase you need four patches.
Two should be applied to the Plan 9 tree:
/n/sources/patch/kernel-tsemacquire
/n/sources/patch/fmt-prese
> ls -ld /chan shows no write permission for anyone.
> Then, how the inferno plumber can create /chan/plumb.input
> under the mounted directory?
Strangely, when I do ls -ld from the Inferno's shell window,
it shows:
d-r-xr-xr-x s 0 okamoto okamoto 0 Apr 26 04:32 /chan
and from olive's window:
d-r-
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