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After a fresh install (or deleting ~/.RetroDebugger) the Settings > C64 > Keyboard mapping screen appears as expected.
After manipulating the workspace layout - can't think of anything else that I've done in the interrim - the mapping screen shows japanese glyphs in the mapping screen.
To Reproduce
Not totally certain
Expected behavior
Keyboard mapping screen to remain as default.
Screenshot
Desktop:
OS: Artix Linux
$ uname -srmo
Linux 6.10.12-hardened1-1-hardened x86_64 GNU/Linux
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This is because you selected Japanese characters ROM as your C64's char rom. Note, the Retro Debugger uses C64's char rom as base to create C64 fonts. To fix this, simply select latin chars (standard) ROM. Although, I confirm this should be changed to allow user to select any char ROM and not break display.
Well that was foolish of me.
I just grabbed the "highest looking" version number from vice's files, in this case chargen-906143-02.bin.
I'm sure it worked at first, but perhaps it was prior to a restart.
I've switched to chargen-901225-01.bin and all seems to be behaving.
Thanks again.
Is there a way to know more about these different ROM versions?
I was using this as reference but it lacks some detail.
After a fresh install (or deleting
~/.RetroDebugger
) theSettings > C64 > Keyboard mapping
screen appears as expected.After manipulating the workspace layout - can't think of anything else that I've done in the interrim - the mapping screen shows japanese glyphs in the mapping screen.
To Reproduce
Not totally certain
Expected behavior
Keyboard mapping screen to remain as default.
Screenshot
Desktop:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: