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Thx for your time.
Ok i now i type sudo nautilus in terminal and it give me:sudo:nautilus:command not found.
If i understand right, you mean what happened if i double click on .tff file.
It says something like unable to read, or i dont have a program for opening this kind of file. (iam not sure, because that happened to me 3 hours ago, and i have already changed the program for opening-i thought xarchiver will open that, but it wont and now i dont know what said the first message.)
Edit: if now doubleclick on the file it says :cant open file. Archive format not recognized!
What kind of font installer do you mean, because i dont have any.
Last edited by GreatDanton; March 22nd, 2012 at 08:31 PM.
sudo usually require a password since your using other user's account to do something. If you do not have a password, then just type enter
that link wanted you to make a custom folder so you can keep track of you custom fonts
copy this to the terminal window
the gksudo is meant so you can have proper permission to edit /usr/ dir which is owned by root
you dont have to type it in
just copy and paste with mouse
open another folder with the directory of the fontCode:gksudo nautilus /usr/share/fonts/truetype/
drag the file over to the folder that you open with the command above
run this in terminal when done
Code:sudo fc-cache -f -v
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/FontsManually
There are various locations in GNU/Linux in which fonts can be kept. These locations are defined in /etc/fonts/fonts.conf; standard ones include /usr/share/fonts, /usr/local/share/fonts, and /home/<username>/.fonts (where <username> is your user name).
The easiest way to install a truetype font is to press alt-F2 and enter the following code (this will open nautilus in the right directory):
gksu nautilus /usr/share/fonts/truetypeThen create a new directory, name the directory whatever you like (choose a name that you remember if you ever need to backup your fonts personal fonts). Copy the fonts into that directory and finally rebuild the font information files by pressing alt-F2, mark 'run in terminal' so you can see the progress and entering the following code:
sudo fc-cache -f -v
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This is Bunny. Copy Bunny into your signature to help him on his way to world domination.
thanks for reply.
That didnt solved my problem. If i copy and paste the code into the terminal:gksudo nautilus /usr/share/fonts/truetype/
This code doesnt open the folder, like it should. why this code doesnt want to open folder with fonts I dont know, and i still cant copy paste font into the folder.
any solutions?
If you're using xubuntu, you may not have nautilus installed (it isn't installed by default). Instead, try:
Code:gksudo thunar /usr/share/fonts/truetype/
Thank you very much toz, and all who tried to help me!
Thats the soultion.
gksudo thunar /usr/share/fonts/truetype/
sudo fc-cache -f -v
Now i have my font installed!
Thanks
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