From: Tatsuro M. <tma...@ya...> - 2021-12-16 20:30:49
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> That is evidence of a font problem. It seem to be better to move to the bug ticket. > If I recall correctly, you can configure wxWidgets to use > different system back-ends. If you can figure out what > configuration option wxt is using to get correct font metrics, > maybe we can persuade qt to use that same mechanism. I have only built wxMSW for native windows. I used wxGTK for Cygwin. I do not know whether wxGTK works on windows. Tatsuro > ----- Original Message ----- > On Wednesday, 15 December 2021 14:39:14 PST Tatsuro MATSUOKA wrote: > > > This is the first I have heard about broken demos. > > > Why does the terminal make a difference? > > > Is this because of UTF-8 encoding? But that is not specific to qt. > > > > Proportion of size for qt terminal sometimes strane qt terminal for windows. > > (qt terminal on linux environments(including cywin) strange plots do not appear) > > > > One example jitter.dem > > http://tmacchant33.starfree.jp/Files/jitter_qt_win.png > > http://tmacchant33.starfree.jp/Files/jitter_wxt_win.png > > http://tmacchant33.starfree.jp/Files/jitter_windows_win.png > > That is evidence of a font problem. > The jitter algorithm calculates displacement in terms of > horizontal character width, which is obtained from the font > metrics. If the font incorrectly reports the width, then > all of the jitter displacements are too big or too small. > > I am a bit surprised that the wxt terminal doesn't show the > same problem. On linux, both qt and wxt use the same font > mechanism. But perhaps this isn't the case on Windows. > > If I recall correctly, you can configure wxWidgets to use > different system back-ends. If you can figure out what > configuration option wxt is using to get correct font metrics, > maybe we can persuade qt to use that same mechanism. > > Ethan > > > > |