Obsolete
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je...@gmail.com
I saw this page while searching for solutions. As far as I understood AS should work fine on pcs/laptops with 1 screen and should scale images up or down on secondary screens using primary display dpi. Does scaling also apply to fonts?
Nevertheless, I am using laptop with one screen only so there should be no problem here but obviously something is wrong. The question is, what is wrong? Is there a way I could help?
Nevertheless, I am using laptop with one screen only so there should be no problem here but obviously something is wrong. The question is, what is wrong? Is there a way I could help?
vi...@gmail.com
I've tried overriding setings in studio64.exe.vmoptions and putting
-Dhidpi.system.dpi.override=120
there, but it does not help
-Dhidpi.system.dpi.override=120
there, but it does not help
es...@google.com
ku...@google.com
uc...@google.com
rp...@google.com
We have never seen this before. Would you mind trying the following
1) Try updating the JRE to the latest (e.g. jre 1.8.0_60). Maybe we are running into a bug with the JDK/JVM.
2) Try changing the DPI properties of studio64.exe (right click on icon in task bar, then choose "Properties | Compatibility" and make sure the "Disable display scaling on high DPI settings" checkbox is enabled)
3) Try disabling the "Let me choose one scaling level for all displays" in Control Panel | Display
4) Try signing out and signing back in.
Let us know if one of more of these steps, and which one(s), helped.
1) Try updating the JRE to the latest (e.g. jre 1.8.0_60). Maybe we are running into a bug with the JDK/JVM.
2) Try changing the DPI properties of studio64.exe (right click on icon in task bar, then choose "Properties | Compatibility" and make sure the "Disable display scaling on high DPI settings" checkbox is enabled)
3) Try disabling the "Let me choose one scaling level for all displays" in Control Panel | Display
4) Try signing out and signing back in.
Let us know if one of more of these steps, and which one(s), helped.
au...@gmail.com
Hello,
I just checked your suggestions. I've updated to JDK 1.8u66 and after running AS it looks like problem is fixed. I haven't changed anything in compatibility settings nor display settings.
I just checked your suggestions. I've updated to JDK 1.8u66 and after running AS it looks like problem is fixed. I haven't changed anything in compatibility settings nor display settings.
rp...@google.com
Here are my new settings
Android Studio 1.4.1
Build #AI-141.2343393, built on October 15, 2015
JRE: 1.8.0_66-b17 amd64
JVM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM by Oracle Corporation
Android Studio 1.4.1
Build #AI-141.2343393, built on October 15, 2015
JRE: 1.8.0_66-b17 amd64
JVM: Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM by Oracle Corporation
au...@gmail.com
Thank you for repoarting back, and glad to hear the issue is fixed for you!
Description
1. Custom fonts are scaled according to JBUI.scale()
2. The editor font can be changed manually from the editor scheme settings (Editor > Colors & Fonts > Font)
3. Built-in fonts are scaled automatically by the Java runtime at startup, and there is no way for users to override the scaling factor in case the Java runtime algorithm does not "do the right thing". (On Linux, in particular, it can be tricky to figure out what the right thing is).
There should be a way to address #3, either with a custom property, or by automatically detecting that the built-in font size is not in sync with the other font size.