Could anyone explain why a newly installed Japanese Ubuntu 11.04
(without update) can correctly display the PDF files in question? In
/etc/fonts/conf.avail/69-language-ja-jp.conf, the DejaVu fonts are
listed before CJK fonts as well.
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DejaVu Serif or other Latin fonts should be kept in Serif, because the
AR PL family fonts are monospaced.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/713950
Title:
Improvement for zh-tw fontconfig
Cheng-Chia Tseng wrote:
> Editting the fontconfig settings won't change the fact that "Chinese
> characters in PDFs without
> embedded fonts are shown as squares" caused by Evince or something else not
> respecting the
> fallback mechanism.
Ja, that's the point. Changing 69-language-selector-z
Aron Xu wrote:
> Here is a fact:
> Many people prefer the current settings, and many major distros have
> already use similar solutions - then people are happier than before.
Aye. I do like current font setting. DejaVu Sans looks good and, IMHO,
it works "harmoniously" with WQY Micro Hei.
***
I
Thank to poloshiao's effort and Aron Xu's explaination.
IMHO, there chould be better solutions (or workarounds) better than
removing English fonts from 69-language-selector-zh-*.conf, for the
reasons below.
Firstly, 69-language-selector-zh-*.conf works *perfectly* with gnome
desktop, nautilus, ge
I am zh-tw user and I am here for Aron's comment #11. The propose of
removing English fonts from 69-language-selector-zh-*.conf count only be
considered as a hack or workaround, which unfortunately produces
regression. The real solution is to fix poppler-data, for application to
render characters i
