Font corruption affects OS X and installed apps, making the screen unreadable. Solve this annoyance by resetting the font cache and database with a few simple commands.

Install Grim Dawn. You need the Porting Kit to install that port. You can find it in our download page This WSI file will create a Wrapper and install Grim Dawn into that Wrapper. The GOG version is tested and DRM free. So this version is advised to use (not the Steam version). Grim dawn mac torrent. Mac games generally use OpenGL. It is certainly possible to port a game by rewriting the graphics calls from one API to another but it is not a trivial task so it costs money of Anyway, there's no guarantee by any means that Grim Dawn will run well or even at all in its finished form in a VM on a Mac. Players are thrust into the dark, war-torn world of Cairn where a once proud empire has been brought to ruin and the human race driven to the edge of extinction. Install instructions: - Run 'Grim Dawn.dmg' - Copy 'Grim Dawn' to your Application folder! - Play If you like this game, support the developers and BUY IT! To share this torrent use the code below and insert it into comments, status messages, forum posts or your signature.

Learn how to download and install fonts in Mac OS X. Don't forget to check out our site for more free how-to videos! - our feed - join us on facebook - our group in Google+ In this video tutorial we will show you how to install fonts on Mac. In order to install fonts on mac, open the 'Safari' browser. Go to 'dafont.com'. On the opened web page choose a few fonts that you like and click on 'download' to get them. Go to the 'Downloads' folder and double-click on the downloaded TTF file to launch the installation.

In the appeared window, click on 'install font'. After the installation is complete, a 'font book' will be opened. Here you can see the newly installed font. Close the Font book. Go to the 'downloads' folder. Open the folder with another downloaded font. Double-click on the TTF file to launch the installation.

In the appeared window click 'install font'. In the next window you can see 'Font validation' tool. Check the 'select all fonts' option and press 'Install checked'. After the installation is complete, you can see newly installed fonts in the 'users' fonts of the 'font book'.

Now you can use your new fonts on Mac.

Who is Become a → Proudly published with WordPress. • • • Fix macOS Mojave Font Rendering Issue Just updated to macOS Mojave only to find out that there is a terrible font rendering issue for almost all the ElectronJS based apps like my code editor of choice.

After researching a little bit, messing around with system defaults, less to my surprise, I found out that Apple has disabled Subpixel antialiasing for text in macOS Mojave. Little more research led to a fix, all you have to do is open up your Terminal application ( COMMAND (⌘) + SPACE then search for Terminal) and run the following command. Defaults write -g CGFontRenderingFontSmoothingDisabled -bool FALSE. 🧐 Explanation: What’s Happening In there?! Some folks in the comments asked about how I stumbled upon this fix, so for the sake of technical know-how, I am updating this post with more details. 🎯 Apple’s macOS normally has a set of defaults that you can change programmatically. I have such an opinionated workflow for whenever I install my OS from scratch.

That’s a story for another day. 🤖 I remember in the past, with High Sierra, I had to enable subpixel font rendering on non-Apple LCDs.

That was the AppleFontSmoothing option which I set to true, or one could directly add -int 1 for that option. 🤔 I was unable to find that setting in macOS Mojave defaults. I kept looking in there. Especially in the Apple Global Domain settings, since that’s where the old setting was.

I found a new setting in there, it’s called CGFontRenderingFontSmoothingDisabled — it’s quite evident what this setting does. Disables the rendering of smooth fonts. It was set to 1 which means it was set to TRUE or YES.

So, all I had to do to try my luck was to disable this font smoothing disabler, i.e. Enable to font smoothing on non-Apple/non-retina LEDs. For that I wrote this following command: defaults write -g CGFontRenderingFontSmoothingDisabled -bool FALSE • defaults — access the Mac OS X user defaults system • −g −globalDomain NSGlobalDomain — Specifies the global domain. ’-g’ and ’-globalDomain’ may be used as synonyms for NSGlobalDomain • CGFontRenderingFontSmoothingDisabled — the setting which I wanted to disable to enable the font smoothing • −bool [ean] — Allows the user to specify a boolean as the value for the given preference key. The value must be TRUE/YES or FALSE/NO I ran this command, checked if it worked, by logging out and in, and boy it did.

I wish Apple fixes this instead of disabling this option altogether in the near future updates.