From your X defaults file. Your X server might also provide a
different visual class that will do what you want. You can experiment
-with `TrueColor-8', by placing:
+with `TrueColor-8', by placing this:
Emacs.visualClass: TrueColor-8
-In your ~/.Xresources, and loading that file.
+in your ~/.Xresources, and loading that file.
-*** Colors messed up on Cairo builds or GTK builds.
+*** Colors messed up on Cairo or GTK builds.
If your display defaults to a visual where pixel values cannot be
directly converted to their corresponding real colors, a build with
Emacs.visualClass: TrueColor-N
-Where "N" is the bit depth of the visual your X server defaults to.
+where "N" is the bit depth of the visual your X server defaults to.
If that does not work, you lose. Configure Emacs '--without-cairo'
and '--with-x-toolkit=lucid' instead.
most recent hardware and most modern extensions to the X protocol.
Consider switching to a free X server, such as X.Org.
-If GTK complains about not being built with support for debugging
-options, then there is nothing you can do, except for switching to a
-free X server.
+If setting GDK_DEBUG causes GTK to complain about not being built with
+support for debugging options, then there is nothing you can do,
+except switch to a free X server.
* Runtime problems on character terminals