![]() ![]() Results will probably be very complicated to read so just select the font you desire and filter the results with the following example: In order to get a list of fonts known to fontconfig, use this command in a terminal: So far all I can tell is that if MPlayer is compiled with fontconfig support (which is the case as of Ubuntu Maverick 10.10) one has to use a fontconfig font name. Edit the file mplayerconfig to use these.MPLAYER CONFIG HOW TOIâm still getting my head around this so I wonât be able to further detail how to configure this a little more like using a Bold or Italic font. So here is a list of settings that I have found to be useful with MPlayer (Only for Windows). So long story short, if youâre still struggling with your MPlayer (command line version) to get it to use a certain font for a subtitle and itâs not following your command replace this line in your ~/.mplayer/config:įont=/usr/share/fonts/truetype/ubuntu-font-family/Ubuntu-R.ttf ![]() 618 monitor configuration solving graphical problims post-install. I was lucky enough to be able to find this. 495 Minimizfiontrols console element, MPlayer, 389 Minimtin&ciptable Password. After talking to the always helpful guys over at #mplayer on with no luck I decided to do some more googling about the issue. It turns out the font I wanted to use for subtitles wasnât actually being used (MPlayer instead was defaulting to Sans). Not anymore! On a previous post I showed you my MPlayer config file. Write your default config options here MPlayer config file This file can be copied to /usr/local/etc/nf and/or /.mplayer/config. Here I am with a new tip that may seem silly but it got me struggling with MPlayer config file (~/.mplayer/config) for quite a long time. ![]()
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