https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=165189
--- Comment #3 from Y. Kawara <[email protected]> --- It does(In reply to Buovjaga from comment #2) > Testing just by pasting as unformatted text, no matter what font I had used > in the direct formatting, after pasting the Japanese text the font becomes > Noto Serif CJK SC with 10.5 pt size. Is this the problem you see? > The problem, as I described it, is not when pasting text (Japanese text is usually thrown in by bits from an input method editor), but as I just tested, the behavior is indeed the same when pasting text: it reverts to the non-CJK font of the text. So yes, I tested, if you have Noto Serif CJK SC setup as your non-CJK font (it is possible to do so from the advanced font setting window), and switch from the font menu to another CJK font, once you type in non-CJK characters, it will revert to (the setting's) non-CJK font, even if the non-CJK characters are in the new font. Best would be to test from a font not labeled 'CJK' to one that is labeled so, though. Just not to get confused... (P.S.: CJK SC means Simplified Chinese flavor of CJK.) What I would like to see is a single font setting, and L.O. leeave it up to the OS to pickup a fallback font in case a character is missing. That's how most software deal with the issue of missing characters now. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
