What is the default Debian/Ubuntu console (TTY) font called?
I'm currently running Ubuntu and a few other Linux distributions on my computer and since I use the TTY a lot, a good font is pretty important!
Does anyone know the name of the default console/TTY font used in Ubuntu and Debian?
fonts debian console tty
add a comment |
I'm currently running Ubuntu and a few other Linux distributions on my computer and since I use the TTY a lot, a good font is pretty important!
Does anyone know the name of the default console/TTY font used in Ubuntu and Debian?
fonts debian console tty
1
Which version of Ubuntu? 11.10 comes with a monospace variant of the Ubuntu font, but I'd be surprised if Debian used that one.
– Michael Martin-Smucker
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
add a comment |
I'm currently running Ubuntu and a few other Linux distributions on my computer and since I use the TTY a lot, a good font is pretty important!
Does anyone know the name of the default console/TTY font used in Ubuntu and Debian?
fonts debian console tty
I'm currently running Ubuntu and a few other Linux distributions on my computer and since I use the TTY a lot, a good font is pretty important!
Does anyone know the name of the default console/TTY font used in Ubuntu and Debian?
fonts debian console tty
fonts debian console tty
edited Jan 20 '13 at 8:24
Eliah Kagan
82k21227365
82k21227365
asked Jan 21 '12 at 23:51
Andrew GunnersonAndrew Gunnerson
3,60332221
3,60332221
1
Which version of Ubuntu? 11.10 comes with a monospace variant of the Ubuntu font, but I'd be surprised if Debian used that one.
– Michael Martin-Smucker
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
add a comment |
1
Which version of Ubuntu? 11.10 comes with a monospace variant of the Ubuntu font, but I'd be surprised if Debian used that one.
– Michael Martin-Smucker
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
1
1
Which version of Ubuntu? 11.10 comes with a monospace variant of the Ubuntu font, but I'd be surprised if Debian used that one.
– Michael Martin-Smucker
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
Which version of Ubuntu? 11.10 comes with a monospace variant of the Ubuntu font, but I'd be surprised if Debian used that one.
– Michael Martin-Smucker
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
add a comment |
6 Answers
6
active
oldest
votes
Ubuntu Mono from the Ubuntu Font Family (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10.
Terminus Font (terminus-font.sourceforge.net) is the default font on the Linux console (Ctrl+Alt+F1,$ /bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
)
GNU Unifont (unifoundry.com) is the default font for the CD bootloader menu, Grub bootloader, and alternate (text-based) installer where a software framebuffer is in use. (Unifont is full-coverage fall-back font).
Technical details
The GUI font is set, for Ubuntu, in the ubuntu-artwork
package by a default setting in /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/ubuntu-artwork.gschema.override
. The change was made in Bug #865013 on
2011-10-04 for Ubuntu 11.10. It's possible to query the value of this setting (the user may have overridden or changed it) with:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name
'Ubuntu Mono 13'
The configuration of the Linux Terminal consoles fonts is slightly more involved; there are a limited number of slots available for characters on the framebuffer, so the best subset is selected at package install time by the code in /var/lib/dpkg/info/console-setup.config
with the result stored in /etc/default/console-setup
.
As @Chen Xiao-Long notes, the console font subsets are built-up from a myriad of bitmap fonts sourced from different places; these are fully documented in /usr/share/doc/console-setup/copyright.fonts.gz
. When the hinting-work in Ubuntu Mono reaches a high-enough level, then hopefully it will be possible to bitmaps exported from Ubuntu Mono instead, see Bug #724022, at least for the areas where we have coverage.
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
1
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
add a comment |
That's what I found in another post:
"Ubuntu Monospace comes preinstalled with Ubuntu 11.10 and it is the default terminal font."
3
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)
– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my/etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font isFixed16
, which is made fromgeorgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
add a comment |
Well, I've just figured out the correct answer for Xubuntu 14.04 in TTY (text-only mode, no X), it's this one: /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni2-Fixed16.psf.gz
I've compared the default console (CTRL-ALT-F1) with modified console (CTRL-ALT-F2), where I walked through:
for i in /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni*; do setfont "$i"; ls -l /proc/; echo -e "nINFO: currently set font: $i"; sleep 2; clear; done
(I'd been interested in unicode fonts only)
it might be alsoUni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.
– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
add a comment |
You can try the True Type (and GNU licensed) version of Fixed Sys.
It's not perfectly equal, but it's the most faithful version I've found. Take a look and enjoy ;)
add a comment |
In my ubuntu 16.04 it's "Ubuntu Mono Regular", font size 13.
add a comment |
I had a problem where the fonts in every application including the Firefox browser, in my Kali, changed after I installed a file(I do not know how it changed.)
There was no perfect video/answer which showed how to reset the fonts.
1) To change the fonts throughout the system(other than the terminal) ,
search for the Fonts tweak tool.
Here, you can change any font that you want to use.
But if you want to use a custom font,
download a custom font(Ubuntu Regular preferably)
Then proceed as follows
Other Locations -> Computer -> usr -> share -> fonts.
Paste your custom font in the fonts folder and now you will get an option to select your custom font, in the Fonts Tweak tool.
2) If you want to reset the Terminal Font with the Default one,
CONSOLAS REGULAR is the font you must download, and repeat the part 1 of this answer.
I tried a lot of fonts but nothing suits so well like this Default font.
add a comment |
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6 Answers
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active
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6 Answers
6
active
oldest
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active
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votes
Ubuntu Mono from the Ubuntu Font Family (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10.
Terminus Font (terminus-font.sourceforge.net) is the default font on the Linux console (Ctrl+Alt+F1,$ /bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
)
GNU Unifont (unifoundry.com) is the default font for the CD bootloader menu, Grub bootloader, and alternate (text-based) installer where a software framebuffer is in use. (Unifont is full-coverage fall-back font).
Technical details
The GUI font is set, for Ubuntu, in the ubuntu-artwork
package by a default setting in /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/ubuntu-artwork.gschema.override
. The change was made in Bug #865013 on
2011-10-04 for Ubuntu 11.10. It's possible to query the value of this setting (the user may have overridden or changed it) with:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name
'Ubuntu Mono 13'
The configuration of the Linux Terminal consoles fonts is slightly more involved; there are a limited number of slots available for characters on the framebuffer, so the best subset is selected at package install time by the code in /var/lib/dpkg/info/console-setup.config
with the result stored in /etc/default/console-setup
.
As @Chen Xiao-Long notes, the console font subsets are built-up from a myriad of bitmap fonts sourced from different places; these are fully documented in /usr/share/doc/console-setup/copyright.fonts.gz
. When the hinting-work in Ubuntu Mono reaches a high-enough level, then hopefully it will be possible to bitmaps exported from Ubuntu Mono instead, see Bug #724022, at least for the areas where we have coverage.
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
1
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
add a comment |
Ubuntu Mono from the Ubuntu Font Family (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10.
Terminus Font (terminus-font.sourceforge.net) is the default font on the Linux console (Ctrl+Alt+F1,$ /bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
)
GNU Unifont (unifoundry.com) is the default font for the CD bootloader menu, Grub bootloader, and alternate (text-based) installer where a software framebuffer is in use. (Unifont is full-coverage fall-back font).
Technical details
The GUI font is set, for Ubuntu, in the ubuntu-artwork
package by a default setting in /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/ubuntu-artwork.gschema.override
. The change was made in Bug #865013 on
2011-10-04 for Ubuntu 11.10. It's possible to query the value of this setting (the user may have overridden or changed it) with:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name
'Ubuntu Mono 13'
The configuration of the Linux Terminal consoles fonts is slightly more involved; there are a limited number of slots available for characters on the framebuffer, so the best subset is selected at package install time by the code in /var/lib/dpkg/info/console-setup.config
with the result stored in /etc/default/console-setup
.
As @Chen Xiao-Long notes, the console font subsets are built-up from a myriad of bitmap fonts sourced from different places; these are fully documented in /usr/share/doc/console-setup/copyright.fonts.gz
. When the hinting-work in Ubuntu Mono reaches a high-enough level, then hopefully it will be possible to bitmaps exported from Ubuntu Mono instead, see Bug #724022, at least for the areas where we have coverage.
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
1
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
add a comment |
Ubuntu Mono from the Ubuntu Font Family (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10.
Terminus Font (terminus-font.sourceforge.net) is the default font on the Linux console (Ctrl+Alt+F1,$ /bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
)
GNU Unifont (unifoundry.com) is the default font for the CD bootloader menu, Grub bootloader, and alternate (text-based) installer where a software framebuffer is in use. (Unifont is full-coverage fall-back font).
Technical details
The GUI font is set, for Ubuntu, in the ubuntu-artwork
package by a default setting in /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/ubuntu-artwork.gschema.override
. The change was made in Bug #865013 on
2011-10-04 for Ubuntu 11.10. It's possible to query the value of this setting (the user may have overridden or changed it) with:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name
'Ubuntu Mono 13'
The configuration of the Linux Terminal consoles fonts is slightly more involved; there are a limited number of slots available for characters on the framebuffer, so the best subset is selected at package install time by the code in /var/lib/dpkg/info/console-setup.config
with the result stored in /etc/default/console-setup
.
As @Chen Xiao-Long notes, the console font subsets are built-up from a myriad of bitmap fonts sourced from different places; these are fully documented in /usr/share/doc/console-setup/copyright.fonts.gz
. When the hinting-work in Ubuntu Mono reaches a high-enough level, then hopefully it will be possible to bitmaps exported from Ubuntu Mono instead, see Bug #724022, at least for the areas where we have coverage.
Ubuntu Mono from the Ubuntu Font Family (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10.
Terminus Font (terminus-font.sourceforge.net) is the default font on the Linux console (Ctrl+Alt+F1,$ /bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
)
GNU Unifont (unifoundry.com) is the default font for the CD bootloader menu, Grub bootloader, and alternate (text-based) installer where a software framebuffer is in use. (Unifont is full-coverage fall-back font).
Technical details
The GUI font is set, for Ubuntu, in the ubuntu-artwork
package by a default setting in /usr/share/glib-2.0/schemas/ubuntu-artwork.gschema.override
. The change was made in Bug #865013 on
2011-10-04 for Ubuntu 11.10. It's possible to query the value of this setting (the user may have overridden or changed it) with:
$ gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface monospace-font-name
'Ubuntu Mono 13'
The configuration of the Linux Terminal consoles fonts is slightly more involved; there are a limited number of slots available for characters on the framebuffer, so the best subset is selected at package install time by the code in /var/lib/dpkg/info/console-setup.config
with the result stored in /etc/default/console-setup
.
As @Chen Xiao-Long notes, the console font subsets are built-up from a myriad of bitmap fonts sourced from different places; these are fully documented in /usr/share/doc/console-setup/copyright.fonts.gz
. When the hinting-work in Ubuntu Mono reaches a high-enough level, then hopefully it will be possible to bitmaps exported from Ubuntu Mono instead, see Bug #724022, at least for the areas where we have coverage.
edited Feb 5 '12 at 19:03
answered Jan 26 '12 at 15:50
sladensladen
5,34612027
5,34612027
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
1
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
add a comment |
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
1
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
Thanks a lot! It was exactly what I was looking for (especially the "Technical details" section) :D
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 28 '12 at 7:38
1
1
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
I was able to change the font size of my tty1-6 by configuring: /etc/default/console-setup which works well for mirroring a terminal from my laptop and a big-screen TV.
– Aaron Hall
Aug 1 '15 at 20:42
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
There is over a dozen Terminus-fonts on a standard Debian install. It would be pretty helpful to know which one exactly is the default. (especially since I changed my font but now can't find it back)
– rien333
Dec 14 '17 at 16:26
add a comment |
That's what I found in another post:
"Ubuntu Monospace comes preinstalled with Ubuntu 11.10 and it is the default terminal font."
3
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)
– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my/etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font isFixed16
, which is made fromgeorgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
add a comment |
That's what I found in another post:
"Ubuntu Monospace comes preinstalled with Ubuntu 11.10 and it is the default terminal font."
3
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)
– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my/etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font isFixed16
, which is made fromgeorgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
add a comment |
That's what I found in another post:
"Ubuntu Monospace comes preinstalled with Ubuntu 11.10 and it is the default terminal font."
That's what I found in another post:
"Ubuntu Monospace comes preinstalled with Ubuntu 11.10 and it is the default terminal font."
answered Jan 21 '12 at 23:57
bioSharkbioShark
2,91363455
2,91363455
3
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)
– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my/etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font isFixed16
, which is made fromgeorgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
add a comment |
3
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)
– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my/etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font isFixed16
, which is made fromgeorgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
3
3
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,
/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
Yes, Ubuntu Mono (font.ubuntu.com) is the default GUI monospace terminal font on Ubuntu 11.10. The Linux console (Ctrl-Alt-F1,
/bin/setfont /usr/share/consolefonts/FOO.psf.gz
) fonts are Terminus (terminus-font.sourceforge.net)– sladen
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@bioShark: Thanks for your answer, but what sladen posted was what I was looking fow :)
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:43
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen: If you repost as an answer, rather than a comment, I'll accept it.
– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 0:44
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen Great info about Terminus
– bioShark
Jan 22 '12 at 3:47
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (
console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my /etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font is Fixed16
, which is made from georgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
@sladen: Actually, after looking at the source code for the package containing the fonts (
console-setup
), only some of the fonts are Terminus. According to my /etc/default/console-setup
file, the default font is Fixed16
, which is made from georgian16.bdf, unifont.bdf+h16.bdf, etl16-unicode.bdf
. Do you know where those came from? Thanks!– Andrew Gunnerson
Jan 22 '12 at 22:31
add a comment |
Well, I've just figured out the correct answer for Xubuntu 14.04 in TTY (text-only mode, no X), it's this one: /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni2-Fixed16.psf.gz
I've compared the default console (CTRL-ALT-F1) with modified console (CTRL-ALT-F2), where I walked through:
for i in /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni*; do setfont "$i"; ls -l /proc/; echo -e "nINFO: currently set font: $i"; sleep 2; clear; done
(I'd been interested in unicode fonts only)
it might be alsoUni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.
– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
add a comment |
Well, I've just figured out the correct answer for Xubuntu 14.04 in TTY (text-only mode, no X), it's this one: /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni2-Fixed16.psf.gz
I've compared the default console (CTRL-ALT-F1) with modified console (CTRL-ALT-F2), where I walked through:
for i in /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni*; do setfont "$i"; ls -l /proc/; echo -e "nINFO: currently set font: $i"; sleep 2; clear; done
(I'd been interested in unicode fonts only)
it might be alsoUni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.
– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
add a comment |
Well, I've just figured out the correct answer for Xubuntu 14.04 in TTY (text-only mode, no X), it's this one: /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni2-Fixed16.psf.gz
I've compared the default console (CTRL-ALT-F1) with modified console (CTRL-ALT-F2), where I walked through:
for i in /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni*; do setfont "$i"; ls -l /proc/; echo -e "nINFO: currently set font: $i"; sleep 2; clear; done
(I'd been interested in unicode fonts only)
Well, I've just figured out the correct answer for Xubuntu 14.04 in TTY (text-only mode, no X), it's this one: /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni2-Fixed16.psf.gz
I've compared the default console (CTRL-ALT-F1) with modified console (CTRL-ALT-F2), where I walked through:
for i in /usr/share/consolefonts/Uni*; do setfont "$i"; ls -l /proc/; echo -e "nINFO: currently set font: $i"; sleep 2; clear; done
(I'd been interested in unicode fonts only)
answered Jul 5 '14 at 16:14
crysmancrysman
192113
192113
it might be alsoUni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.
– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
add a comment |
it might be alsoUni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.
– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
it might be also
Uni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
it might be also
Uni3-Fixed16.psf.gz
, I cannot see any difference between Uni2 and Uni3.– crysman
Jul 5 '14 at 16:17
add a comment |
You can try the True Type (and GNU licensed) version of Fixed Sys.
It's not perfectly equal, but it's the most faithful version I've found. Take a look and enjoy ;)
add a comment |
You can try the True Type (and GNU licensed) version of Fixed Sys.
It's not perfectly equal, but it's the most faithful version I've found. Take a look and enjoy ;)
add a comment |
You can try the True Type (and GNU licensed) version of Fixed Sys.
It's not perfectly equal, but it's the most faithful version I've found. Take a look and enjoy ;)
You can try the True Type (and GNU licensed) version of Fixed Sys.
It's not perfectly equal, but it's the most faithful version I've found. Take a look and enjoy ;)
edited Aug 29 '13 at 13:31
Eliah Kagan
82k21227365
82k21227365
answered Jan 23 '12 at 18:33
g0tog0to
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
In my ubuntu 16.04 it's "Ubuntu Mono Regular", font size 13.
add a comment |
In my ubuntu 16.04 it's "Ubuntu Mono Regular", font size 13.
add a comment |
In my ubuntu 16.04 it's "Ubuntu Mono Regular", font size 13.
In my ubuntu 16.04 it's "Ubuntu Mono Regular", font size 13.
answered Aug 5 '16 at 19:27
David RefaeliDavid Refaeli
1313
1313
add a comment |
add a comment |
I had a problem where the fonts in every application including the Firefox browser, in my Kali, changed after I installed a file(I do not know how it changed.)
There was no perfect video/answer which showed how to reset the fonts.
1) To change the fonts throughout the system(other than the terminal) ,
search for the Fonts tweak tool.
Here, you can change any font that you want to use.
But if you want to use a custom font,
download a custom font(Ubuntu Regular preferably)
Then proceed as follows
Other Locations -> Computer -> usr -> share -> fonts.
Paste your custom font in the fonts folder and now you will get an option to select your custom font, in the Fonts Tweak tool.
2) If you want to reset the Terminal Font with the Default one,
CONSOLAS REGULAR is the font you must download, and repeat the part 1 of this answer.
I tried a lot of fonts but nothing suits so well like this Default font.
add a comment |
I had a problem where the fonts in every application including the Firefox browser, in my Kali, changed after I installed a file(I do not know how it changed.)
There was no perfect video/answer which showed how to reset the fonts.
1) To change the fonts throughout the system(other than the terminal) ,
search for the Fonts tweak tool.
Here, you can change any font that you want to use.
But if you want to use a custom font,
download a custom font(Ubuntu Regular preferably)
Then proceed as follows
Other Locations -> Computer -> usr -> share -> fonts.
Paste your custom font in the fonts folder and now you will get an option to select your custom font, in the Fonts Tweak tool.
2) If you want to reset the Terminal Font with the Default one,
CONSOLAS REGULAR is the font you must download, and repeat the part 1 of this answer.
I tried a lot of fonts but nothing suits so well like this Default font.
add a comment |
I had a problem where the fonts in every application including the Firefox browser, in my Kali, changed after I installed a file(I do not know how it changed.)
There was no perfect video/answer which showed how to reset the fonts.
1) To change the fonts throughout the system(other than the terminal) ,
search for the Fonts tweak tool.
Here, you can change any font that you want to use.
But if you want to use a custom font,
download a custom font(Ubuntu Regular preferably)
Then proceed as follows
Other Locations -> Computer -> usr -> share -> fonts.
Paste your custom font in the fonts folder and now you will get an option to select your custom font, in the Fonts Tweak tool.
2) If you want to reset the Terminal Font with the Default one,
CONSOLAS REGULAR is the font you must download, and repeat the part 1 of this answer.
I tried a lot of fonts but nothing suits so well like this Default font.
I had a problem where the fonts in every application including the Firefox browser, in my Kali, changed after I installed a file(I do not know how it changed.)
There was no perfect video/answer which showed how to reset the fonts.
1) To change the fonts throughout the system(other than the terminal) ,
search for the Fonts tweak tool.
Here, you can change any font that you want to use.
But if you want to use a custom font,
download a custom font(Ubuntu Regular preferably)
Then proceed as follows
Other Locations -> Computer -> usr -> share -> fonts.
Paste your custom font in the fonts folder and now you will get an option to select your custom font, in the Fonts Tweak tool.
2) If you want to reset the Terminal Font with the Default one,
CONSOLAS REGULAR is the font you must download, and repeat the part 1 of this answer.
I tried a lot of fonts but nothing suits so well like this Default font.
answered Jan 2 at 13:24
Aaryash Raj SinhaAaryash Raj Sinha
1
1
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
Which version of Ubuntu? 11.10 comes with a monospace variant of the Ubuntu font, but I'd be surprised if Debian used that one.
– Michael Martin-Smucker
Jan 22 '12 at 0:03