On Sat, 21 Dec 2019 at 02:32, Samuel Sieb wrote:
>
> I'm guessing that you've somehow got a different font in the one
> account. I know in the past if I got an email or some text with a
> Chinese or similar character encoding, the English characters would look
> as you described them.
>
Makes s
(replying to Tom's Sat., 12/21 second message)
> Probably the fontforge directory doesn't matter (just guessing),
> but maybe the fonts.conf file in the cn.user is screwing something up?
> You could try renaming it, then logging back in and see if the fonts
get better.
That was it! Fixed! Th
On Sat, 21 Dec 2019 09:48:45 -0700
home user wrote:
> What's my next step?
Probably the fontforge directory doesn't matter (just guessing),
but maybe the fonts.conf file in the cn.user is screwing something
up? You could try renaming it, then logging back in and see if
the fonts get better.
_
My third attempt (about 9am US mountain time) to reply to Ed apparently
disappeared. This time, I'll try using HYPERKITTY instead of Thunderbird.
> On 2019-12-20 01:47, home user wrote:
>
> I don't generally use GNOME. And I don't have an F30 VM. Only F31.
>
> I just created a new user on m
(replying to Tom's 12/20 post)
> Check any ~/.config/*font* directories for different contents.
bash.5[.config]: ls -a *font*
kcmfonts kfontinstuirc
fontconfig:
. ..
fontforge:
. .. autosave FontsOpenAtLastQuit hotkeys prefs python
bash.6[.config]:
[for cn.user]
bash.4[.config]: ls -a
(replaying to Samuel's Sat. 12/21 post)
> What does "localectl" and "locale" show in each account?
[for en.user]
bash.1[~]: localectl
System Locale: LANG=en_US.UTF-8
VC Keymap: us
X11 Layout: n/a
bash.2[~]: locale
LANG=en_US.utf8
LC_CTYPE="en_US.utf8"
LC_NUMERIC=en_US.utf8
LC_TIME
(Saturday, 12-21, about 9am US mountain time)
Last night at about 9pm, I replied to Ed. My account is set up to
receive an automated reply when the list receives my post:
-
(from) users-boun...@lists.fedoraproject.org
(subject) users post acknowledgment
(body) Your message entitled [whatev
On Fri, 20 Dec 2019 22:31:53 -0800
Samuel Sieb wrote:
> I'm guessing that you've somehow got a different font in the one
> account.
Check any ~/.config/*font* directories for different contents.
___
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T
On 12/20/19 6:09 PM, home user wrote:
(on Friday, Dec. 20, Samuel said)
> What is the significance of "en.user" and "cn.user",
The "cn.user" is used mostly for learning Chinese: vocabulary files,
flashcards (LibreOffice), and grammar exercises (text files and a C++
program).
The "en.user" is
On 2019-12-20 01:47, home user wrote:
> When logged in as en.user, characters displayed in terminals, in window
> titles, in the settings tools, and other places are displayed with good
> quality.
>
> When logged in as cn.user, characters displayed in terminals, in window
> titles, in the settin
(on Friday, Dec. 20, Samuel said)
> What is the significance of "en.user" and "cn.user",
The "cn.user" is used mostly for learning Chinese: vocabulary files,
flashcards (LibreOffice), and grammar exercises (text files and a C++
program).
The "en.user" is used for almost everything else.
> sin
On 12/19/19 9:47 AM, home user wrote:
When logged in as en.user, characters displayed in terminals, in window
titles, in the settings tools, and other places are displayed with good
quality.
When logged in as cn.user, characters displayed in terminals, in window
titles, in the settings tools,
(fedora-30; Gnome 3.32.2)
When logged in as en.user, characters displayed in terminals, in window
titles, in the settings tools, and other places are displayed with good
quality.
When logged in as cn.user, characters displayed in terminals, in window
titles, in the settings tools, and other
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