Zen programming. This is what I call fixing issues found while updating or modifying a feature. You do search for the bug fixes but find them just by adding new content.
I actually stopped using modern word processors and went straight to Markdown for word processing. Makes life easier when the whole document to PDF is automated with the ability to do nothing for the table of contents or add user agent modeling with gantt charts. Only time I use Microsoft Office or LibreOffice is when I'm modifying someone else document they made or actually need a spreed sheet or presentation. Main stream word processing seems to need so much extra work than just using Markdown auto-document conversion.
I welcome LibreOffice moving to GTK4. No different than moving from SQLIte 2 to SQLite 3, lessons learned in improving and mainstreaming quality designs.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
LibreOffice Begins Landing GTK4 Support Code
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by Alexmitter View PostThe screenshots look a lot worse then what I can reproduce on my machines. It seems to depend a lot on what your distro sets for font rendering settings as explained in the issue.
It does not look any worse on either my two workstations running Fedora 34 nor my Pinephone running mobian nor my notebook.
- Likes 1
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by birdie View Post
Quite agree. In fact absolute most Linux users around have horrible font rendering. I don't know how they work with their computers without screaming in pain all the time.
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by reba View PostTo be honest I think both font renderings in the screenshots of the merge request look horrifying and blurry, like something with hinting is broken.
Strokes show different thickness to other characters ("D" vs. "m", "i" vs. small L "l") and are inconsistent for the same character (small L, etc.).
It's highly irritating and terrible to read and anything but a calm text block.
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by Hi-Angel View Post
I don't get what makes Mathias say that. When I look at screenshots, the new rendering is clearly worse, and now I join the peoples who would really like to slow down GTK4 adoption because the less apps use it, the better user experience would be, at least for now (and if the issue is "not a bug", then really forever).
It does not look any worse on either my two workstations running Fedora 34 nor my Pinephone running mobian nor my notebook.
Anyways, I am looking forward to this GL based proper font rendering solution as seen here: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gtk/-..._requests/3393
- Likes 1
Leave a comment:
-
To be honest I think both font renderings in the screenshots of the merge request look horrifying and blurry, like something with hinting is broken.
Strokes show different thickness to other characters ("D" vs. "m", "i" vs. small L "l") and are inconsistent for the same character (small L, etc.).
It's highly irritating and terrible to read and anything but a calm text block.Last edited by reba; 12 May 2021, 02:53 AM.
- Likes 2
Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: