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1. UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS HOW TO
2. UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS FULL
3. UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS CODE
4. UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS TV

UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS FULL

Once either Lucida Console is set, or the console window is in full screen mode, it is sufficient to type Bug W343-3 is also a problem for this configuration.

UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS CODE

With bitmap fonts in a window, only the characters for the default code page are loaded, and others do not display correctly. If code page 437 is not the default, it will be necessary either to configure the console window to use the Lucida Console font, or to run full screen (press Alt-Enter). This section may also apply to Windows 2003 Server, but is untested on this version. Mode con codepage prepare=((437) C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\ega.cpi)įor MS-DOS substitute C:\DOS for C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND in both places. Make sure CONFIG.SYS contains a line similar to this:Ĭ:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\display.sys con=(ega,1)Īnd AUTOEXEC.BAT contains lines similar to these: This will enable NetHack to display the IBMgraphics as the DevTeam intended. On many platforms, it is possible to set the display device to display code page 437 instead of the default code page. Other known code pages have few of the necessary symbols and are completely unsuitable for IBMgraphics. Some of these are shown in the table below.įor code page 858, use the column for code page 850.

Some other code pages will not quite display IBMgraphics perfectly, but are close enough to be usable when none of the above code pages are available. These include 860 (Portuguese), 861 (Icelandic), 862 (Hebrew), and 865 (Nordic), and can be useful when code page 437 is unavailable. There are code pages other than 437 that will also display IBMgraphics correctly, because they differ only at code points that are not currently used by NetHack. The list here shows the more complete list used on MS-DOS.Ī number of map symbols are also changed and all creatures otherwise appearing as instead appear as ☺. The exact changes are different on Linux than on MS-DOS and its descendants. Those symbols affected by IBMgraphics are listed here.Ĭertain objects have their appearance changed in the Rogue level the array IBM_r_oc_syms governs this. The corresponding ASCII symbols are in defsyms. The complete symbol list for the normal dungeon is found in the array ibm_graphics in drawing.c.

UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS TV

I hope someone finds this useful! It's saved me quite a bit of squinting from the couch trying to read things on the TV from the couchĪlso, if you'd like to temporarily change the font size in XTerm, you could also CTRL+Right Click (hold right click) and you'll see a menu show up. So, my whole ~/.Xresources file looks like this: Change the values to suit the size you'd like XTerm to open as. Where, in my example above, 127 is the number of characters wide that will be displayed and 37 is the number of lines that will be displayed. Now to set the size of the console itself, you would add this to the ~/.Xresources file: Where, in this example, Luxi Mono is the font I'm using - you can use any font from the TrueType list above and it should work just the same You'll use the name of the font you'd like to use exactly as it is from the list - copy/paste is easiest if you choose to use one. If you're interested in using a TrueType font, run this command:įc-list :fontformat=TrueType -f "%\n" | sort -u | less To change the size of the font add this to the ~/.Xresources file:ġ8 above is an example - but change the size to preference In Debian, the file doesn't exist so I simply created it

UXTERM DOES NOT DISPLAY FONTS HOW TO

and a bit of other searching as well allowed me to find how to set the default console size. This is very useful when you're using higher resolutions or a display that's further away

This is purely informational and something I found useful so I thought others might as well - how to set the default font, font size, and console size in Linux: Debian, Ubuntu, etc.