http://nwvd.net/chess/scid_faq/#0002

you can install tcl/tk8.5

When you purge the old versions, verify if  programs depend on tcl so you
can reinstall them.

Marcel

On Tue, Jul 22, 2008 at 11:39 AM, Alexander Wagner <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Roy Brunjes wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> > I've tried messign with DPI settings for all fonts on the
> > system but that has no effect on SCID's fonts for some
> > reason.
>
> How?
>
> I find similar behaviour "reversed". That is I set the DPI
> in xorg.conf but eg. Mozilla requires special care. Once I
> add the correct
>
>    Section "Monitor"
>            Identifier  "LCD"
>            Option      "DPMS"
>            DisplaySize 282 224
>            HorizSync    30-115
>            VertRefresh  43-180
>    EndSection
>
> (Note the DisplaySize line) mozilla renders all fonts in ant
> 2 point. Maybe you set the DPI via some fancy GUI that does
> not do the same as the above? I'd say scid shold respect the
> above but will most likely not care about gnome or kde
> settings.
>
> > Is there an easy fix for this? Is there an easy way to
> > wipe out all font info (a subdirectory that could easily
> > be removed and then repopulated?)
>
> You can have a userspace font config in your .font.conf plus
> additional fonts in .fonts and caching information in
> .fontconfig. (Frankly, font config in X is a bit a mess...
> One can have  a lot of fun to get a decent setup.)
>
>
> It should be safe to delete the latter, it could well help
> to remove the .font.conf if  you have one.  .fonts should
> however contain only additional fonts plus some config files
> you can recrate using
>
>    cd $HOME/.fonts
>    ttmkfdir -o fonts.scale
>    mkfontdir
>
> > that may have been brought over from my Ubuntu 7.10
> > homedir?
>
> I would suspect that your normal setup has another
> resolution than the one you have in your vm.
>
> > None of the other applications I run on my VM seem
> > affected this way.  Only SCID though I suspect from
> > Googling around that GTK may be the true culprit.
>
> Nope. The other way round. I'd guess your X is not set up
> correctly for the new display and that just GTK does some
> fancy guessing that seems to cure the problem by actually
> hiding it deep beneath the surface and so the problem
> vanishes in GTK-/Gnome apps but exists in all real X apps
> like scid.
>
> --
>
> Kind regards,                /                 War is Peace.
>                             |            Freedom is Slavery.
> Alexander Wagner            |         Ignorance is Strength.
>                             |
>                             | Theory     : G. Orwell, "1984"
>                            /  In practice:   USA, since 2001
>
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