On Tue, Feb 17, 2015 at 06:31:42PM +0100, Daniele wrote:

Hi, I'm not sure but fonts are a matter of taste so font configuration should be per user and well integrated into desktop tool (e.g system

Yes. Howewer, distribution has to provide some system wide default. The module can be used by administrator to change this default for his system. User setting (~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf) should still have higher priority. Petr

On Wed, Feb 18, 2015 at 12:29:34AM +0100, Christian Boltz wrote:

Am Dienstag, 17. Februar 2015 schrieb Petr Gajdos:

...

https://lizards.opensuse.org/2015/02/17/fonts-opensuse/

Looks good :-) (only judging from the screenshots, not from actual testing)

A small detail - you have some checkboxes like "Turn Antialiasing off" which might get confusing because of the double negation: "enable to disable antialiasing"

IMHO checkboxes named "Enable Antialiasing" would be better.

Super correctly, it should be called 'Force Antialiasing Off' and it corresponds to FORCE_BW in /etc/sysconfig/fonts-config. While antialiasing is on for all families in distro default, it is now equivalent to 'Turn Antialiasing Off'. So in this particular case the logic could be swapped, yes (distro default won't change in this setting). This is not the case for 'Force Autohinting On'. In the distro default, there are families where autohinter is used and families where isn't (based on infinality family database). But you are probably talking only about: [ ] Turn Antialiasing Off [ ] Turn Antialiasing Off for Monospaced Fonts right? If you provide me not confusing on-equivalent also to second entry (aka force antialiasing off for monospaced fonts), I'll change it. Note that there is also relation between these two entries: when 'Turn Antialiasing Off' is checked, then 'Turn Antialiasing Off for Monospaced Fonts' is not accessible as it has no sense in this case. Thanks! Petr