Apache OpenOffice (AOO) Bugzilla – Issue 52846
Unicode fonts display incorrectly sized
Last modified: 2017-05-20 11:20:05 UTC
When I insert a unicode symbol from a unicode font (using Insert: Special Character), the cursor changes size as though it is inserting a significantly larger point sized font, even though the displayed font is the same size (say cursor looks like 36pt and font displayed is 12). Then subsequently the same effect occurs for all code pages in the unicode font.If I change to a non-unicode font font-size/spacing returns to normal (after a carriage return). This isn't a line spacing issue, and it seems to only affect my unicode fonts. I could send some screenshots but I don't know how to go about that in issuezilla--if you email me I can send them. The change in line-spacing that thus occurs (single-spaced but appearing as almost double-space because of the additional padding on top of the characters) is preserved in print-preview, and in printed copy. So it isn't just a display issue I think. Hope this is enough info.
Created attachment 28468 [details] this is a screenshot with the font spacing issue shown
Addenda: Screenshot attached. And one unicode font doesn't seem to have the problem--Verdana. (MS I think).
Reassigned to US.
reassigned to es.
I confirm this problem with another Unicode font, Doulos SIL, a free font maintained by SIL International. You can download it here: http://scripts.sil.org/cms/scripts/page.php?site_id=nrsi&item_id=DoulosSILfont I have tested it with OO 2.2 on Linux (Ubuntu Edgy 6.10) and Windows XP Pro (Service Pack 2), and this problem occurs on both platforms. This is therefore an OO problem. I dearly, dearly wish this issue to be resolved, otherwise I will be forced to use another application. Doulos SIL is a standard font in my field and it is the best available Unicode fonts with IPA exentions. Bottomline is, I do not want to use another font.
ES->HDU: as described. Same behavior in Word but not so heavy.
Reset assigne to the default "issues@openoffice.apache.org".