Huaiyu Duan
hduan****@ucsd*****
Mon Dec 12 01:29:59 JST 2005
Indeed, one probably should choose other fonts if more characters are used. However, I only use emacs for coding, and monaco font is perfect for this purpose. For the same reason, I use monaco font in terminals, in which Mac turns off anti-aliasing for monaco font appropriately. -Huaiyu On Dec 10, 2005, at 3:30 PM, Peter Dyballa wrote: > > Am 10.12.2005 um 23:02 schrieb Huaiyu Duan: > >> It used to work well, but now there is no way to turn off anti- >> aliasing. Seiji suggested to disable font-smoothing. However, monaco >> font looks terrible without smoothing. > > The Monaco font (suitcase) just has a few bitmapped sizes for the > screen. I agree that these will look sharper, but it would look > strange > when mixed with scalable only fonts. And you will have to mix them > since Monaco has just 258 glyphs defined -- for use in Latin based > scripts. > > What about hiraginomin? > > And I'd wish Lucida Sans Typewriter form Java could be used -- it's > mac-cyrillic encoded! Says Mac OS X. > > -- > Greetings > > Pete > > "Let's face it; we don't want a free market economy either." > James Farley, president, Coca-Cola Export Corp., 1959 > > _______________________________________________ > macemacsjp-english mailing list > macem****@lists***** > http://lists.sourceforge.jp/mailman/listinfo/macemacsjp-english >
