4 ms·
They're changing font size, not fonts. I often C-scroll to zoom in, if there isn't a lot of text as I rather big fonts over lots of whitespace.
by mksybr 3y ago
They're changing font size, not fonts. I often C-scroll to zoom in, if there isn't a lot of text as I rather big fonts over lots of whitespace.
- crabbone 3y agoNo idea what C-scroll does. Is it same / similar to C-x C-+ / C-x C--? If so, I think it's designed to increase / decrease in steps that would fit into desired resolution... but I'm not 100% sure about it. This is something I never really use outside of situations where I have to present (i.e. show my screen on some large screen for many people to see and the need me to zoom in / out). I didn't really have problems with this even though I too use a tiling manager (StumpWM).
- mksybr 3y ago>Is it same / similar to C-x C-+ / C-x C--? Yes. C-<wheel-up> at that spot runs the command mouse-wheel-text-scale (found in global-map), which is an interactive native- compiled Lisp function in ‘mwheel.el’. It is bound to C-<wheel-down>, C-<wheel-up>, C-<mouse-5> and C-<mouse-4>. (mouse-wheel-text-scale EVENT) Adjust font size of the default face according to EVENT. See also ‘text-scale-adjust’. >the need me to zoom in / out I just prefer it, if I have little text, for it to be big. Why waste it on whitespace?