Re: [Sugar-devel] #1146 UNSP: (Default) Text is too small. This can be easily seen even on the (SoaS) login screen.

2009-08-11 Thread Aleksey Lim
On Sun, Aug 09, 2009 at 03:59:25PM -0400, Art Hunkins wrote: This happens on all text (i.e., not-image) display, to my knowledge. Obvious examples are the Log and Terminal Activities. The most problemmatic examples are when text is used in a PyGTK boxed context (such as the 4 activities

Re: [Sugar-devel] #1146 UNSP: (Default) Text is too small. This can be easily seen even on the (SoaS) login screen.

2009-08-11 Thread Art Hunkins
Aleksey, To clarify my bug: SoaS text is not just too small in a given Activity; text is too small in SoaS *overall*. SoaS's default font size seems to be 10 - the same as for XO-1. Any text that SoaS prints seems to be size 10. For me to get readable text, I need to raise all instances (in

Re: [Sugar-devel] #1146 UNSP: (Default) Text is too small. This can be easily seen even on the (SoaS) login screen.

2009-08-11 Thread Walter Bender
On Tue, Aug 11, 2009 at 12:32 PM, Art Hunkinsabhun...@uncg.edu wrote: Aleksey, To clarify my bug: SoaS text is not just too small in a given Activity; text is too small in SoaS *overall*. SoaS's default font size seems to be 10 - the same as for XO-1. Any text that SoaS prints seems to be

Re: [Sugar-devel] #1146 UNSP: (Default) Text is too small. This can be easily seen even on the (SoaS) login screen.

2009-08-09 Thread Art Hunkins
This happens on all text (i.e., not-image) display, to my knowledge. Obvious examples are the Log and Terminal Activities. The most problemmatic examples are when text is used in a PyGTK boxed context (such as the 4 activities included in Victor Lazzarini's csndsugui project). Basically text

Re: [Sugar-devel] #1146 UNSP: (Default) Text is too small. This can be easily seen even on the (SoaS) login screen.

2009-08-09 Thread Walter Bender
I am curious as to how Turtle Art behaves in your tests. (I include a scaling factor which is different for non-OLPC-XO displays.) -walter On Sun, Aug 9, 2009 at 3:59 PM, Art Hunkinsabhun...@uncg.edu wrote: This happens on all text (i.e., not-image) display, to my knowledge. Obvious examples