https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1036220
--- Comment #7 from AGS <alxgrtnstrngl(a)gmail.com> ---
(In reply to Akira TAGOH from comment #6)
(In reply to AGS from comment #4)
> Akira, unfortunately I think this is a related issue but not exactly a
> duplicate of the one you mentioned. I don't have a problem with fuzzy
> fonts. My problem is that on installation Fedora does not configure fonts
> in a way that makes sense for users with LCD or LED monitors or those
> running on laptops. While it is true that the desktop environments control
> font hinting for apps under their direct control other X11 apps that have
> separate rendering systems are not.
Well, I'd say that is out of the scope of fontconfig and is what desktops
takes care. making dependencies to X and/or any hardware specific things in
fontconfig isn't a good idea unless there are anything supporting
cross-platforms.
Akira, just taking a look at this bug after a long time. I still don't agree
with your assertion. System-wide font config is important because apps like
Firefox, LiberOffice and Chromium have their own font-rendering and that's
directly affected by the systems font config and not the desktop environments
own built-in rendering settings. This is also true of older X11 style apps like
xterm.
That's why tools like Fedy (
http://satya164.github.io/fedy/) are so popular on
Fedora. There's a feature to install the "Infinality" font-rendering
package
that fixes these issues:
https://github.com/satya164/fedy/blob/master/plugins/util/font_rendering.sh
If fonts on Fedora were properly configured out-of-the-box then we wouldn't
need such tweaks just to get things to look right.
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