Hello Detlev,

maybe there was a small issue concerning the "Filetype Associations" form, because some file types like "*.py2" and so on where assigned to "Python" instead of "Python2" or "Python3" whereas in the "Styles" form only the "Lexer Languages" Python2 and Python3 exist.

I now assigned all these filetypes either to "Python2" (*.py2, *.pyw2) or to "Python3" (*.py, *.pyw) and within the "Styles" form I changed the fonts both for Python2 and for Python3 => No effect ! :-(

The Python shell window uses the Python3 style, which is correct, since it is a Python3 shell.

BTW.: Where does Eric5 store its settings, styles and so on? I wanted to throw away all my settings, but the only thing I found was an "/.eric/" directory within my home-directory. After deleting it I started eric5 again and he remembered all the settings again?

After this test I started eric5 from my wifes user, she never started eric5 before, and the message "... your are starting eric5 for the first time ..." or the like appeared and I tried to change the Python settings => No effect !

Any (other) idea?

Kind Regards,
Axel




Am 04.05.2014 16:14, schrieb Detlev Offenbach:

Did you configure fonts for Python2 and Python3? Over here it works fine on openSUSE 13.1.

Detlev

On Thursday 01 May 2014, 12:49:49 Axel Kirst wrote:

> Hello,

> I forgot to mention:

> - the python shell window correctly uses the style defined for Python3

> Kind Regards

> Axel

>

> Am 01.05.2014 12:32, schrieb Axel Kirst:

> > Hello,

> > I couldn't directly reply to this thread startet in march, since I

> > just joined this mailing list today.

> > @Eric: Thank You for the great Python IDE!

> > I have the same problem with fonts here (openSuse 13.1, Python 3.3.5,

> > QT 4.8.5, PyQT 4.10.3, QScintilla 2.7.2, tested with both eric5 5.4.3

> > from obs://build.opensuse.org/KDE and eric5 5.3.6 from opensuse

> > Repository)

> > If I open a C++ file, the "C++" icon is shown at the status bar and

> > the fonts look as defined in the C++ specific styles settings.

> > But if I open a Python file (wether Python2 or Python3) the "Python"

> > icon is shown at the status bar, but the fonts are very strange (not

> > monospaced, normal text without serifs, comments with serifs) and they

> > don't follow any style definitions, neither language specific nor

> > default styles

> > Any idea?

> > Kind Regards

> > Axel

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > _______________________________________________

> > Eric mailing list

> > [email protected]

> > http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/eric
--

Detlev Offenbach

[email protected]




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