On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 10:18 PM, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
> The characters will morph anyway, it is just a matter off having them
> randomly scream with the intensity bit.
>
> 512-character mode is definitely useful... we get much wider language
> coverage with 512 than with 256, which is why most
From: Dave Airlie
When we switch from 256->512 byte font rendering mode, it means the
current contents of the screen is being reinterpreted. The bit that holds
the high bit of the 9-bit font, may have been previously set, and thus
the new font misrenders.
The problem case we see is grub2 writes
It would be nice to support more than 512 characters when using a graphical
console. We should be able to support up to 2048 at least.
Dave Airlie wrote:
>On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 10:18 PM, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
>> The characters will morph anyway, it is just a matter off having them
>randomly
On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 3:20 PM, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
> We should clear this bit presumably on switching either from or to 512-char
> mode, since the bit doesn't really make sense either way.
Yeah the only problem going from 512-char is that chars above 256 will
morph into garbage chars below 2
It would be nice to support more than 512 characters when using a graphical
console. We should be able to support up to 2048 at least.
Dave Airlie wrote:
>On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 10:18 PM, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
>> The characters will morph anyway, it is just a matter off having them
>randomly
On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 10:18 PM, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
> The characters will morph anyway, it is just a matter off having them
> randomly scream with the intensity bit.
>
> 512-character mode is definitely useful... we get much wider language
> coverage with 512 than with 256, which is why most
From: Dave Airlie
When we switch from 256->512 byte font rendering mode, it means the
current contents of the screen is being reinterpreted. The bit that holds
the high bit of the 9-bit font, may have been previously set, and thus
the new font misrenders.
The problem case we see is grub2 writes
From: Dave Airlie
When we switch from 256->512 byte font rendering mode, it means the
current contents of the screen is being reinterpreted. The bit that holds
the high bit of the 9-bit font, may have been previously set, and thus
the new font misrenders.
The problem case we see is grub2 writes
The characters will morph anyway, it is just a matter off having them randomly
scream with the intensity bit.
512-character mode is definitely useful... we get much wider language coverage
with 512 than with 256, which is why most distros use a 512 console font.
Dave Airlie wrote:
>On Thu, Ja
The characters will morph anyway, it is just a matter off having them randomly
scream with the intensity bit.
512-character mode is definitely useful... we get much wider language coverage
with 512 than with 256, which is why most distros use a 512 console font.
Dave Airlie wrote:
>On Thu, Ja
On Thu, Jan 24, 2013 at 3:20 PM, H. Peter Anvin wrote:
> We should clear this bit presumably on switching either from or to 512-char
> mode, since the bit doesn't really make sense either way.
Yeah the only problem going from 512-char is that chars above 256 will
morph into garbage chars below 2
We should clear this bit presumably on switching either from or to 512-char
mode, since the bit doesn't really make sense either way.
Dave Airlie wrote:
>From: Dave Airlie
>
>When we switch from 256->512 byte font rendering mode, it means the
>current contents of the screen is being reinterpre
We should clear this bit presumably on switching either from or to 512-char
mode, since the bit doesn't really make sense either way.
Dave Airlie wrote:
>From: Dave Airlie
>
>When we switch from 256->512 byte font rendering mode, it means the
>current contents of the screen is being reinterpre
From: Dave Airlie
When we switch from 256->512 byte font rendering mode, it means the
current contents of the screen is being reinterpreted. The bit that holds
the high bit of the 9-bit font, may have been previously set, and thus
the new font misrenders.
The problem case we see is grub2 writes
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