I know I have worked out how to do this before but can't remember how. I am working in RStudio through two monitors attached through a hub to a (closed) laptop. I increased the font size of the source, console, environment, and help panes but the font size of the tab names above the bottom right and top left panels remain very small (see image)
I have tried going into the computer's settings via Settings -> Ease of Access -> Display and increased the slider and raised 'Make everything bigger from 100% to 125% (see image), all to no avail
Can anyone who has had and solved this problem help me out?
Tools > Global Options > Appearance > Zoom
Click the link above for a screenshot.
If you go to Tools > Global Options > Appearance > Zoom,
You will be able to increase size of everything by adjusting the zoom.
If you are on rstudio-server, ctrl + will do the same thing.
Related
I use Lenovo idea pad L340 laptop and when I use two finger to scroll the vs code screen, then the whole screen get scrolled from top to the bottom, this problem is also with the Power shell(in vs code Power shell and windows Power shell). I also enabled the smooth scroll option in the setting of vs code but nothing happened. Please give me a solution
adjusted scroll speed but no output
Although I just got a quick answer to my dumb question about setting the main font size of the Visual Studio Diagnostics window, I later realized that has no effect on the size of the tooltips or context menus. So now, when I shrink my Diagnostics window text down now to a reasonable size and hover over the memory graph, the tooltip font is still dramatically too large for its own window.
A similar effect happens if I right click to look at the context menu. Unfortunately the mouse wheel has no effect on these. Neither does changing the size of the following items in Tools >> Options >> Fonts and Colors
Editor Tooltips
Code Lens
Data Tips
Perf Tips
Does anyone know a way I can make the tooltips readable?
Using Visual Studio 2019 Professional (and if relevant, editing C#). While using the IDE, the Scrollbox on the vertical scrollbar keeps changing size depending on where you are in the document. It might be smaller at the bottom and then get bigger as you scroll upwards or vice versa. This is disconcerting and makes navigation harder.
In the image below, Options > Environment > Fonts and Colors > Overview background is set to Maroon to better show the Scrollbox in case there is ambiguity. The Scrollbox is the bit between the orange lines which you can grab to scroll up and down.
In Notepad++, the Scrollbox size depends on the height of the application and the number of lines in the text file being edited. The size (correctly) changes size when you add or remove lines, but it does not change size dynamically depending on where you are in the document. This is the functionality I'm looking for.
A related Stackoverflow question suggested disabling Edit > Advanced > Word Wrap. This does not resolve the issue.
How do you turn off "dynamic Scrollbox sizing while scrolling"?
When the IDE is in Map mode, it does not appear to be possible to fix the Scrollbox height.
To resolve this issue, go to Options > Text Editor > All Languages > Scroll Bars > Behaviour, and select Use bar mode for vertical scroll bar.
Is it possible to make these tiny messages larger? I didn't find it preferences.
It is indeed: head over to Xcode - Preferences and find the Fonts and Colors section. Switch to the Console Tab and select an option you want to change (typically Executable Console Output and Debugger Console Output appear in the debugger).
Now click the tiny little T icon at the bottom and change the font to something more palatable. The default font is Menlo 11.
Alternatively you can switch to either of the Presentation presets, which will increase the font size for the debugger and your code font (good for screencasts).
It appears that the font size of the tiny red error messages is governed by the space available: if you make the default font size larger (or the size of any of the elements on that line), the error message will expand to fit.
An alternative is to show the issue navigator on the left, which has larger type, especially if you fiddle around in the preferences and allow more than 3 lines per entry, or whatever the default setting is.
I am using visual studios 2008. My laptop has the max screen res of 1366x768.
What can i do to get more reading space? i was thinking of making the font smaller but it would be more helpful if i can make everything smaller (toolbar icons, text, etc)
The only improvement i done so far was remove a bunch of things under the toolbar so i have only one line. Actually for this project i remove the standard bar so i have have the solution and text directly under the menu with no toolbar. What else can i do to maximize reading space.
Tools > Options > Environment > General > Uncheck "Show status bar"
Tools > Options > Text Editor > All Languages > Uncheck "Navigation bar"
Install the "Hide Main Menu" extension available here.
Enable Auto-hide the taskbar in your Windows Taskbar properties.
That should get you at least 5-7 more lines.
Dual screens. The more pixels the better. I like 1920x1280 extended to across a matched monitor with vertically split tabs.
Probably not the answer you are looking for, but really, it HELPS A LOT.
Ok ok:
Try Lucida Console as a font - it's readable at 8pt - and fixed width!
Hit Alt+Shift+Enter to get into Full Screen mode.
Float all your "helper" windows and use Ctrl+Tab to get to them. (Click using mouse)
Pin your Windows Task Bar to the left or right of your screen to give more vertical reading space.
What I do is unpin all the various tool windows and views. Unpin the Solution Explorer, Properties viewer, Output etc. and the Toolbar. This leaves you with just the coding window and small bars around that allow you to hover over the edges of the window and see everything you just unpinned.
set the Solution explorer on the right to Auto-Hide, close the error window when possible (as in when you're not fixing errors), and try and drop the number of toolbars vertically to 1. You can also change the size of the text down by going to Tools > Options > Environment > Fonts and colors but i wouldn't shrink the text unless you have good vision. I recommend Consolas 12 Point for your code; it's a bit big but very nice looking!
I got rid of the toolbars altogether and made things like the Solution Explorer autohide. I came to the realisation that the only toolbar button I ever used was a custom tool one I'd put there (I use the menu for that now). I'm running at 1920x1200 so real estate wasnt an issue - I just wanted less visual distractions. Just me and the code.