It's better in Jaunty, but there are still some differences:
With /etc/conf.d/70-no-bitmaps.conf:
> fc-list fixed Fixed:style=Bold Fixed:style=Bold SemiCondensed Fixed:style=SemiCondensed Fixed:style=Oblique SemiCondensed Fixed:style=Oblique Fixed:style=Regular
Without /etc/conf.d/70-no-bitmaps.conf:
> fc-list fixed Fixed:style=Bold Fixed:style=Bold SemiCondensed Fixed:style=SemiCondensed Fixed:style=Oblique SemiCondensed Fixed:style=Oblique Fixed:style=ko Fixed:style=ja Fixed:style=Regular
In both cases I have enabled bitmap fonts locally in my ~/.fonts.conf using this:
<selectfont> <acceptfont> <pattern> <patelt name="scalable"><bool>false</bool></patelt> </pattern> </acceptfont> </selectfont>
In any case, "sudo fc-cache -r -s -v" appears to do its job properly now.
It's better in Jaunty, but there are still some differences:
With /etc/conf. d/70-no- bitmaps. conf:
> fc-list fixed SemiCondensed
Fixed:style=Bold
Fixed:style=Bold SemiCondensed
Fixed:style=
Fixed:style=Oblique SemiCondensed
Fixed:style=Oblique
Fixed:style=Regular
Without /etc/conf. d/70-no- bitmaps. conf:
> fc-list fixed SemiCondensed
Fixed:style=Bold
Fixed:style=Bold SemiCondensed
Fixed:style=
Fixed:style=Oblique SemiCondensed
Fixed:style=Oblique
Fixed:style=ko
Fixed:style=ja
Fixed:style=Regular
In both cases I have enabled bitmap fonts locally in my ~/.fonts.conf using this:
<selectfont> ><bool> false</ bool></ patelt>
<acceptfont>
<pattern>
<patelt name="scalable"
</pattern>
</acceptfont>
</selectfont>
In any case, "sudo fc-cache -r -s -v" appears to do its job properly now.