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I just installed LXQT, and I noticed that my java applications no longer use antialiasing for the fonts. If I logout of LXQT, and log back in with KDE, the antialiasing works again.
I believe I have the equivalent font settings in my LXQT config that I have in KDE.
LXQT Font settings:
Use antialias fonts: checked
Subpixel antialiasing: RGB
Font hinting: checked
Font hinting style: Full
Resolution(DPI): 96
Autohint: Checked
KDE Font settings:
Use antialiasing: Enabled
Exclude range: unchecked
Sub-pixel rendering type: RGB
Hinting style: Full
Force fonts DPI: checked 96 dpi
I tried changing the "Autohint" value in LXQT, but it didn't seem to make any different.
Here is what the java apps look like in LXQT:
http://s8.postimg.org/5rnbmhjxx/java_lxqt.png
Here is what the java apps look like in KDE:
http://s11.postimg.org/4d846ccer/java_kde.png
I am using the infinality-ultimate packages if that makes any difference.
Can anyone help? I really like LXQT, but I use netbeans and other java apps all day long, and the ugly fonts are almost unbearable
Thanks!
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https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Ja … _rendering
Did you even check the article?
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Yep. I know how to force it via a property on the java command line, but what I am asking is why I did not have to do it under KDE, but DO have to do it in LXQt.
With the java command line thing I have to go wrap each application in a script to set the property or set the system-wide _JAVA_OPTIONS (but that applied to all java apps). While I didn't have to do anything under kde - it seemed to automatically pickup the system settings.
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My guess is that KDE sets a bunch of those variables for you.
You can file a feature request for the settings application for LXQt if you like.
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