A_D added the comment:
Thanks so much for your help. To anyone in the future trying to figure this
out: Apparently the default opensuse fonts (which are noto) are _not_ scalable.
In my testing the following is enough to solve the issue.
```
tk.font.nametofont('TkDefaultFont')
A_D added the comment:
Okay that makes sense to me. But then my next question is, why does this work
on some linux systems and not others without having a specified font?
Something funky about the font size? because I'd expect the platform defaults
to at least be the same on diff
A_D added the comment:
I'd expect the windows themselves to change size based on the percentage
requested. eg as shown here
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/4589845/95577562-0a794500-0a3b-11eb-914e-9a5afc500b65.png
(semirelated issue: https://github.com/EDCD/EDMarketConn
A_D added the comment:
I wasnt referring to fonts, I was refering to window scaling in general, which
includes widgets and other things. Which are _also_ not being scaled correctly.
The example code doesnt mess with fonts at all either, which either means the
default behaves in an
New submission from A_D :
When using scaling (as in root.tk.call('scaling', somenum)), some linux systems
appear to simply disregard the change.
I recently reinstalled from Ubuntu to OpenSUSE Tumbleweed and found that
scaling straight up did not work in the application I tried o
