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manual partitioning is unusable (and dangerous) with a larger font #2971
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I have the same issue. |
I can see how this is not a good behaviour for limited space. |
ESC to abort the operation pretty much universally would be nice, as there are several places where that's not the case. It's pretty universal that that key will cancel something, so at least you can back out of the install script and use another partitioning tool. I'm not a pythonista, but if the menu code is able to know its own dimensions in characters, it could at least detect the case with something like: import shutil
terminal_size = shutil.get_terminal_size()
width = terminal_size.columns
height = terimal_size.lines If so, it could at least display an error if everything won't fit. More ideal would be if it could jump down to display the selected menu item on arrows keys and attempt to right-justify the menu items before wrapping them, that would be better. The wrapping in the table isn't terrible, and someone using a large could reasonably expect some of that, but at minimum, it probably shouldn't allow submitting a menu selection that's outside of the viewable area. |
Not entirely a solution for this problem. While we're discussing on how to solve this for smaller resolutions. |
Which ISO version are you using?
archlinux-2024.11.01-x86_64.iso
The installation log
N/A. This is a UI issue.
describe the problem
Manual partitioning is unusable (and dangerous) with a larger font
archinstall-3.0.1-1
This is on a 1080p display.
archinstall
, use a larger font such as:archinstall
, select "Disk configuration" -> "Partitioning" -> "Manual Partitioning"The user is in a bad state here.
?
brings up the general "Archinstall help", which is useless here.ESC
doesn't work,ctrl+c
doesn't work,q
doesn't work. You just have to know that you need to proceed further in to get the option to cancel (that's a usability issue even without the rendering problem TBH).The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: