When I try to browser my white icons with transparent backgrounds, I get this:
Finder adds it's own white backgrounds behind my icons. It makes my design work impossible. Similair threads have been made in the past, where the chosen solution was to create and automator script that looks like this:
However, the "add thumbnail icons to image files" option is missing in Mac OS Monterey. Anyone has a fix, a workaround? This is quite a widespread problem as it makes working with white icons on Mac simply impossible.
Many many thanks, any info would be appreciated!
Mojave (macOS 10.14) is great.
Xcode 10.0 (10A254a) is great.
Dark Mode is great.
What is not so great, unless I'm missing something, is this ugly gray background of the iOS simulator window (when in full screen):
Any idea on how to change that color?
If anybody still struggles with this here is somewhat a solution: toggle "Show Device Bezels" in the window menu of the simulator will do the trick. However this needs to be done each time the simulator is started....
I have the answer you seek.
Boot into recovery mode (Cmd+R while booting) and then open the Terminal.
cd /Volumes/Macintosh\ HD //if your drive is named something different, replace accordingly
csrutil disable //disables System Integrity Protection
mkdir AppleInternal //activates testing and custom commands in Apple apps, including Simulator
csrutil enable //re-enable System Integrity Protection
reboot //back to regular environment
Now there's an "Internal" menu in the Simulator. In here, you can change loads of settings including the window's background color. It uses the regular OS X colour picker so you can even choose a hex code.
The correct answer to this (I'm on Catalina 10.15.7): Change your desktop background to the desired color. The simulator adapts to the color with a different opacity (or alpha?!) value when in fullscreen mode.
So I've done some searching around and all I can find is how to change the size one at a time (right click on file, click change icon size, drag from one corner to adjust the size). I also could only find stuff with Nautilus and one for Ubuntu. And that gets a bit annoying since the default icon size is way to big. Is there a way to set the default size for the desktop icons? I'm using Arch Linux OS with gnome and gnome extra. It took me a while to figure out how to get the icons to show up on the desktop but I think they're way to big.
This worked for me:
gsettings set org.gnome.nautilus.icon-view default-zoom-level 'small'
I noticed that in Atom, the text is quite blurry for me. I'm running Windows 10 on a 1920x1080 resolution and Intel HD Graphics 5500. I'm using Atom 1.18.0. Can anybody help me?
Note how the text on top is much more crisp than in the text editor.
Its not the problem with resolution , its problem with your DPI(Dots per inch) settings. As windows 10 is coming with by default with high DPI , which make texts blurry and clipped , what you need to need to do is go to your display settings and keep the DPI at 100 % and then restart your system , it worked for me,i had same trouble with my windows application , after changing its setting , don't forget to restart your system , then only it would really take into effect
This is not a question about changing the font size in graphs produced using RStudio. I already know how to do that.
I use RStudio under Linux on a MacBook Pro with a 'retina' display. I use KDE as my window manager. I can (and do) enlarge the default font size in the user interface of other programs in KDE. I increase the font size for the user interface in Firefox and Thunderbird using program specific tools.
How do I increase the font size in the user interface - not the console, which is easy [Options -> Appearance -> font size], but, for example, the help text, the keyboard shortcuts list, and so on. At the moment I find these very hard to read. I've fiddled with everything I can fiddle with, but had no joy.
All help gratefully appreciated!
As some people pointed out, by clicking the ctrl & + together, you can enlarge the font size for everything including for the console & code script. (You will have to do it with a help page pop up as suggested by user3619015.) Then go to the global option and resize the fonts. That changes the font size for everything except the help page. So you will have larger fonts for the help page but everything else in your normal preferred font size.
On a Mac you can do it by going to: view -> actual size or just with the key combo: cmd+= (not cmd++) to zoom in (bigger), cmd+- or zoom out or cmd+0 (zero) to go back to the actual size.
Rstudio doesn't support changing fonts yet, at least for Linux server. However, one can change fonts in browser for a specific page. At least in chrome, you can customize fonts using an extension called font changer. I think it is packed with all GNU free fonts for legal issues. But, since you have the font files in the OS, like consolas, you can practically change to whatever font and size you like. Just play with it.
I had the same problem here using a MacBook Pro although not with KDE, but you could try on the menu of RStudio:
View -> Actual size
After a couple of days struggling to read the help, this worked: increased the size of letters in all windows of RStudio.
Help, Files, Packages can be opened in a new browser window where zoom in and out options are possible. Even a selected specific package can be opened in a new window for clear view
While this is quite an old question, you can now also change your font size under Linux like that:
Tools -> Global Options... -> Appearance -> Editor font size
Here's how I got around the problem:
Simply copy and paste into your word processor or text editor. Text will be pasted in the default text.
I'm using Windows 8.1, Office 2013 and R 64 bit. Not optimal but it works.