update fontctrl.php and libspeedwm.php

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speedie 2023-06-26 04:36:05 +02:00
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<p>This also makes it safer and easier to manage fonts because fontctrl will only touch fonts that it has installed. Any fonts your package manager installed will be left alone as-is. Because of this, it is less likely to break when removing fonts and other than creating symlinks in the font directory, it keeps your system cleaner than installing fonts manually.</p>
<h2>Why would you use a font manager? I'm not new to GNU/Linux, I know how to install fonts.</h2>
<p>fontctrl was not created to assist new people in installing fonts. Those people probably already use some desktop environment like GNOME, KDE or XFCE which comes with a graphical font manager built in. fontctrl is more for those people who have a lot of fonts and find it difficult to keep track of them. Instead of managing the fonts your package manager installs (your package manager manages those so there's no point), fontctrl tries to manage user-installed fonts.</p>
<h2>How do I install fontctrl?</h2>
<p>fontctrl can be installed using the <code>git</code> command. Simply clone <a href="https://git.speedie.site/speedie/fontctrl">the repository</a>, cd into it and <code>make install</code></p>
<p>It can also be installed using my Gentoo overlay or Arch repository.</p>
<h2>What goals does fontctrl have?</h2>
<ul>
<li><p>fontctrl tries to be minimal in design. The entire tool is written in less than 300 lines of POSIX compliant shell script.</p></li>
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<li><p>fontctrl tries to be hackable in design, meaning the user can easily add in any features he wants fontctrl to have. I accept pull requests that improve the project in some way or add new features if I see them as worth adding.</p></li>
<li><p>fontctrl is for fast installing and managing of fonts. As of 1.2 it also supports installing and managing of fonts in batch.</p></li>
</ul>
<h2>How do I install fontctrl?</h2>
<p>fontctrl can be installed using the <code>git</code> command. Simply clone <a href="https://git.speedie.site/speedie/fontctrl">the repository</a>, cd into it and <code>make install</code></p>
<p>There will also be an ebuild on my Gentoo overlay for fontctrl but it is not complete yet.</p>
<h2>How do I use fontctrl?</h2>
<p>Every argument fontctrl has to offer can be seen by running <code>fontctrl</code> or <code>fontctrl help</code>.</p>
<p>fontctrl has two ways to install fonts, globally and for the current user. Installing fonts globally requires superuser priviliges while installing for the current user does not. If you install fonts globally, the path for the actual font files are going to be in /etc/fontctrl/fonts and if you install for the current user, they are going to be placed in ~/.config/fontctrl/fonts.</p>

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<p>Secondly, if the user is on an old speedwm version, the libspeedwm version must also be old or scripts will break just the same as using signals normally. This comes with a huge problem: there are bugs in the old libspeedwm version.</p>
<h2>Usage</h2>
<p>See <code>libspeedwm --help</code>
<h2>Download</h2>
<a href="https://codeberg.org/attachments/d23d09d7-b4dc-4d8a-a433-1dfde2eb07cd">libspeedwm-1.5.tar.gz</a>
<p>The latest and previous releases of libspeedwm can be found <a href="https://git.speedie.site/speedie/libspeedwm">here</a></p>
<h2>Download</h2>
<p>The latest and previous releases of libspeedwm can be found <a href="https://git.speedie.site/speedie/libspeedwm">here</a>.</p>
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