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| Step | Command | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Include the CDE fonts in the fontserver's cataloguecatalog. | Use a text editor to open the file
If not already there, append
to the end of the line beginning with
| |||||||
| 2 | Enable the automatic start of the fontserver at boot. | Use a text editor to open the file
If not already set, set the following variable to 1:
| |||||||
| 3 | (Re)start the fontserver. |
| |||||||
| 4 | Test if the fontserver responds to queries. | Enter the following command on the system running the X-Server:
This should produce output similar to the following:
|
...
| Step | Command | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Create a directory to store the additional fonts. | For example:
|
| 2 | Copy the missing fonts from the HP-UX guest to the new directory. | Example using the most likely missing fonts:
|
| 3 | Create an updated fonts.dir file. | For each newly created fonts directory execute the following command:
|
| 4 | Check if fontpath can be added to X-Server. | Assuming you run a graphical user session on Linux, use the following command to add a new font directory to your server (until next restart):
To display the fontpath of the currently used X-Server, use the following command:
|
| 5 | Refresh the font cache. | Run the following command to refresh the font cache:
|
| 6 | Verify whether your X-Server finds the fonts. | Assuming you run a graphical user session on Linux, use the following command to query the X-Server for known fonts (using HP-UX fontnames as an example):
|
...
| Step | Command | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Start Xephyr. | Use local font directories:
Use fontserver:
Parameters:
For more information refer to the man-pages of your Linux system. |
| 2 | A CDE login window will appear in the Xephyr window. |
|
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