This looks like a bug that was fixed in JUCE some time ago. The problem is in the uiLCDLabel and the fact that it uses a built in font. The bug was in JUCE not in Ctrlr, make sure you have the latest build, try to copy the settings folder somewhere, remove it launch Ctrlr and see what build/build type you got.
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I feared the font selector would be an issue. . . could be potentially solved once and for all by (and also could actually finally justify the need for) bundling ctrlr releases from here out as installer packs. pack the fonts into the installer.
for reasons many have likely already run into-this would also likely assist in solving many linux ctrlr issues people who might have not been using ubuntu have run into. (as in build for your kernel before attempting to install or run, silly linux noobs!)
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
This looks like a bug that was fixed in JUCE some time ago. The problem is in the uiLCDLabel and the fact that it uses a built in font. The bug was in JUCE not in Ctrlr, make sure you have the latest build, try to copy the settings folder somewhere, remove it launch Ctrlr and see what build/build type you got.
I feared the font selector would be an issue. . . could be potentially solved once and for all by (and also could actually finally justify the need for) bundling ctrlr releases from here out as installer packs. pack the fonts into the installer.
for reasons many have likely already run into-this would also likely assist in solving many linux ctrlr issues people who might have not been using ubuntu have run into. (as in build for your kernel before attempting to install or run, silly linux noobs!)