Hi Hetz
Thanks for trying to help, but I wrote I already have XFree86 4.0.3. I
didn't ask how to install the binary. I already did. I asked if it's
possible to have anti-aliased fonts using xfree86 4.0.3 binary only,
because in the howtos I read they tell to compile it.
Cya,
Oren.
On Fri, 30 Ma
Well,
Currently almost all the drivers in XFree got the renderer support (with the
exception of S3 Savage - a really shitty chipset)
Now - that doesn't mean it's hardware accelerated. If you have Matrox
G200/G400 - then yes, it's hardware accelerated. Also - NVidia 0.9.8 drivers
will have Ant
On Fri, 30 Mar 2001, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
> Call me old fashion, but I still preffer to use normal, un-antialiased fonts,
> thank you ;)
Now that you mention this: any idea of what is the overhead for
anti-aliasing?
--
Tzafrir Cohen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.technion.ac.il/~tzafrir
Hi Oren,
Regarding the anti aliasing - you'll need XFree 4.0.3 - if you have Redhat,
then you can download the RPMS from the Redhat's ftp site from the wolverine
(Redhat 7.1 beta 2) directory. That is - if you're running Redhat 7 now. If
you're running Redhat 6.2, then download the SRPM's and
Hello!
I've tried a lot to make my xfree (qt and kde programs) support anti
aliasing. I've read several howtos, and I've done it all except of one
issue:
Compiling xfree with defining the freetype2 dir to /usr/local .
I'm using a binary XFree- Must I use the source and compile it myself if I
wan
