Diff/upload per Martin's request in comment #14, should it be required.
This change should only affect the rendering of those (GNOME-based) application that source the value of 'monospace-font-name' via GSettings. The change will only affect those sessions where the user has never overridden the defaults. Those who have previously tested a variety of fonts would be manually responsible for unsetting/resetting the value:
Given the extremely late nature of this change, I would feel more comfortable and be appreciative if other people could repeat the testing on the offered 'ubuntu-artwork=54' package and confirm getting similar Before/After results as above before it is considered for acceptance. The intent is that the perceived visual sizes in terms number of pixels per cell is roughly equal.
Note that a logout/login is required—normally gsettings is dynamic—as for some reason the reload trigger against:
/usr/share/gconf/schemas/
denoted in in:
/var/lib/dpkg/info/gconf2.triggers
is not immediately picking up the fresh installation from the 'ubuntu-artwork' package of a newer:
As a side-answer; GNOME 3 Control Center (on which the default Ubuntu configuration experience is based) removed the setting of fonts as a default user option. The 'gnome-tweak-tool' now provides this functionality, and can be found in the Ubuntu Software Centre:
Diff/upload per Martin's request in comment #14, should it be required.
This change should only affect the rendering of those (GNOME-based) application that source the value of 'monospace- font-name' via GSettings. The change will only affect those sessions where the user has never overridden the defaults. Those who have previously tested a variety of fonts would be manually responsible for unsetting/resetting the value:
$ gsettings reset org.gnome. desktop. interface monospace-font-name
Given the extremely late nature of this change, I would feel more comfortable and be appreciative if other people could repeat the testing on the offered 'ubuntu-artwork=54' package and confirm getting similar Before/After results as above before it is considered for acceptance. The intent is that the perceived visual sizes in terms number of pixels per cell is roughly equal.
Note that a logout/login is required—normally gsettings is dynamic—as for some reason the reload trigger against:
/usr/ share/gconf/ schemas/
denoted in in:
/var/ lib/dpkg/ info/gconf2. triggers
is not immediately picking up the fresh installation from the 'ubuntu-artwork' package of a newer:
/usr/ share/glib- 2.0/schemas/ ubuntu- artwork. gschema. override
As a side-answer; GNOME 3 Control Center (on which the default Ubuntu configuration experience is based) removed the setting of fonts as a default user option. The 'gnome-tweak-tool' now provides this functionality, and can be found in the Ubuntu Software Centre:
http:// apt.ubuntu. com/p/gnome- tweak-tool