Luxi Mono Font [Extra Quality] Download

Luxi fonts were once commonly distributed with free software operating systems, such as Linux. They were featured as the default fonts for Red Hat's Bluecurve theme. Released under a licence which permits free distribution but not modification, the Luxi fonts are not free software.[1] This led to their removal from Debian package of XFree86 as well as Fedora.[2][3]

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Luxi Mono Font Download

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For some reason (that I am unable to figure out for myself), the "monospace" font on my system is not displayed as such, but replaced by some other font, presumably* by the last one installed to the system. See this screenshot of uzbl-browser as an example; leafpad's font-selection dialog would be another.

* A while back (don't remember when) "monospace" started being displayed as some pleasant sans-serif font, which I did not investigate. When I installed some blackletter fonts (ttf-unifraktur) recently, it started being displayed as one of them, which is more of a nuisance, see screenshot.)

The font that is substituted for Monospace is selected by the fontconfig rules you set. See the wiki: _Configuration. I recall that sometimes DE (Gnome?) settings have overriden a user's fontconfig settings. I don't use a DE so I don't know if this is still true.

Your font configuration is not quite right. The files to check would most likely be located in '~/.config/fontconfig/' and '/etc/fonts/conf.d/'

Note that the files listed in '/etc/fonts/conf.d/' should be symlinks to files in '/etc/fonts/conf.avail'.

I'll suggest installing or reinstalling ttf-dejavu, the DejaVu font family. There's a slim but not non-existent chance that this might give you a reasonable monospace font immediately. If that doesn't work, and the wiki is not enough, please post the list of files in '/etc/fonts/.conf.d' and '~/.config/fontconfig'.

(Re-)Installing ttf-dejavu instantly made uzbl pretty again. But actually, I did not have ttf-dejavu installed in the first place, but t1-dejavu-ib from the infinality-bundle-fonts repository. When I change back to t1-dejavu-ib, Monospace is displayed as a blackletter font again.

I have nothing in ~/.config/fontconfig, whereas /etc/fonts/conf.d/ is filled with several symlinks, most of which belong to the fontconfig-infinality-ultimate package. They all look alright to me, or rather: I trust that the infinality-bundle(-fonts) packages are doing the right thing. (Should I ask bohoomil about this?) Here is a list:

1. You do not need this package: font-bh-ttf (if you want to use Luxi fonts, t1-bh-ib should be installed instead).

2. Did you install the entire collection (libraries & fonts) following the Wiki? It seems you did not (see #1), so please reinstall the bundle as described in the Wiki. Before you reinstall fontconfig-iu, move your current /etc/fonts to /etc/fonts.bkp.

I did as you said (although I don't know why I wouldn't follow the wiki, it appears that for some reason I did not), so now infinality-bundle, infinality-bundle-multilib and ibfonts-meta-base are installed according the the wiki manual. However, the display error of the monospace font alias persists, and "fc-match monospace" still reports Sawarabi Gothic.

I tried removing the blackletter font package (ttf-unifraktur). Now "monospace" is not displayed as blackletter any more, of course; but instead as some serif font which I can not identify on first sight. "fc-match monospace" still reports Sawarabi.

If you are using the ib-fonts collection, please re-run 'fc-presets set' and select '3' when prompted to enter the number. There seems to be something wrong with the preset files, so resetting them may do the trick.

That's because Consolas is substituted with Liberation Mono in the free collection. If you want to use Consolas in your terminal only, just set it in lxterminal preferences. (This should always be the recommended method: this is what preferences are for after all.) If you want to use Consolas globally and keep other replacements active (e.g. Times New Roman => Heuristica, Arial => Liberation Sans, etc.) create a valid entry in /etc/fonts/conf.d/35-repl-custom.conf:

Indeed, it should not. It does not happen to me, though: I have just checked out lxterminal and changed the default font randomly. Did not you remove Consolas by chance? Does 'fc-list | grep -i consolas' return the right output?

Are you using a session manager that can handle font settings? As far as I can tell, lxappearance's font settings are pretty simple. However, it looks like there is a piece of software in your system that overrides fontconfig rules. Would you mind checking this out?

Something changed, though: While lxterminal behaves exactly like before (I can even select the Liberation fonts explicitely in its menu), the Liberation fonts have disappeared from he font selection menu of Leafpad. But when I try to select the Consolas font in leafpad now, it still does not work:

1) The preview in the font selection window shows Liberation Mono, not Consolas.

2) When I set Consolas as leafpad's display font anyway, it is displayed as Liberation Mono.

3) When I open the font selection dialogue again, "Sans" is preselected, not Consolas or Liberation Mono (which doesn't exist in the menu).

For the record, I have now undone the steps suggested above (commenting in 30-metric-aliases-free.conf, file in $HOME/.config/fontconfig/conf.d) to keep the system in a clean state. If I should redo them for any further attempts, I can do so easily.

While the matter has meanwhile lost its urgency for me (I found out that I really like the Dina font on my terminal), I am still curious about what could be going on here. Is my system haunted by Liberation Mono?

I have to correct one of my above statements: The font being replaced for Consolas after uninstalling Liberation Mono is not Liberation Mono, but apparently Courier Prime. It is still called Liberation Mono in lxterminal's preferences menu, though. So, to be clear, this is what happens presently:

1. I select Consolas in lxterminal's preferences menu, click "OK".

2. The font now being used by lxterminal is not Consolas, but Courier Prime.

3. lxterminal's preferences menu shows Liberation Mono being used, though.

Edit:

Not that it would make things any clearer (probably), but after I reinstalled ib-fonts-meta-base (and by dependency ttf-liberation-ib) and had a system update which involved fontconfig-infinality-ultimate, Consolas is not being replace by Liberation Mono or Courier Prime anymore, but by Inconsolatazi4 (yes, the name is displayed like this in lxterminal's preferences menu).

This is an old issue but one worth revisiting for those who encounter similar problems today due to configuration mistakes. I encountered a similar problem due to the prepend entry in /etc/fonts/local.conf

I've switched from MiKTeX 2.9 to TeX Live 2011 (pretest version). I've managed to integrate some third party fonts (included neither in MiKTeX nor in TeX Live) in my TEXMFLOCAL tree following the instructions given here. At the moment I'm struggling to install the Luximono font which is part of MiKTeX but (due to license issues) not of TeX Live. According to getnonfreefonts, it should be possible to install Luximono (and some other non-free fonts) with TeX Live. Running the getnonfreefonts script went smoothly and didn't produce any error or warning messages. (I also manually ran updmap-sys afterwards.) However, when trying to compile a LaTeX document that uses Luximono, LaTeX complains that luximono.sty is not found.

I feel like I'm missing something obvious. Of course, I could try to manually download luximono.sty, install it in my TEXMFLOCAL (or TEXMFHOME) tree and update the file database, but at the moment I'd rather not corrupt my freshly installed and updated font maps. (I had to deal with a lot of corrupted MiKTeX installations during the last week, which was the reason to switch to TeX Live.) So, to the TeX Live experts out there: What exactly am I supposed to do to get the fonts of getnonfreefons, and particularly Luximono, working?

The only change was made that if an italic and the regular are monospace, but bold is a different width, then we now enable the italic. Previously if either bold or italic were a different width, neither would be enabled.

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No it is not OK. Without setting the preferred font families in YaST2-fonts (and their settings for hinting/antialiasing) SDDM never uses the fonts that are set for the rest of the DE. This also happens in some GTK applications (Gnome Disks for example).

But as I said - even the module being depreciated is there a way to do these settings manually?

Hi,

This might be the one you were looking.

I am having a problem with xfce while using kwin as the windowmanager

The titlebar/window title does not honor the settings in system-settings5-fonts.

It turnout I need to use the qt5ct in changing the fonts and hinting style.

It was not installed when I run kwin_x11 in xfce. I installed it

and I was able to fix my problem.

Run it in the terminal using

I have a strange problem: I specify a text field (or static text) in iReport, using a height of 12. Then I enter text into this field, using a font of size 12. Whether the text fits into the field depends on the font. Selecting for instance Courier or Luxi Mono displays the text, fonts like Lucida Sans or Serif or Sans Serif (all using iReport on a Linux machine) does not display text (not in iReport, and also not in documents created from Jasper, like PDF or directly sent to the printer). ff782bc1db