Description: In the Linux installation (6.3.1~rc2-0ubuntu0.18.04.1~lo1) on Linuxmint, the Linux Biolinum font installed is called : Linux Biolinum O In Windows installation, 6.3.1, The Linux Biolinum font installed is called : Linux Biolinum G. And all documents made in each OS is not compatible with the other. But they are so similar. It's so disappointing. Steps to Reproduce: 1. Create a ODT document on Windows with Linux Biolinum G font with LO 6.3.1 2. Open it on Linux with the same version Actual Results: The font Linux Biolinum is not recognized Expected Results: It would be great if the same font is here with the same name. Reproducible: Always User Profile Reset: No Additional Info:
(In reply to FrancoisA from comment #0) > Description: > In the Linux installation (6.3.1~rc2-0ubuntu0.18.04.1~lo1) on Linuxmint, the > Linux Biolinum font installed is called : Linux Biolinum O > In Windows installation, 6.3.1, The Linux Biolinum font installed is called > : Linux Biolinum G. They are not the same. The O fonts are the original ones, whereas the G fonts are modified to include Graphite features, see https://numbertext.org/linux/. Under Windows you get the G version, because that what is bundled with LO. Under Linux you're not using the TDF build of LO, but the build supplied by your distro, and it's their decision to not follow our font bundling. So what you get is the original O version from the system fonts-linuxlibertine package, which has nothing to do with LO. There's nothing we can do about it. > Steps to Reproduce: > 1. Create a ODT document on Windows with Linux Biolinum G font with LO 6.3.1 > 2. Open it on Linux with the same version > > Actual Results: > The font Linux Biolinum is not recognized > > Expected Results: > It would be great if the same font is here with the same name. The solution is simple: Just download the G version of the font and install it on your Linux system.
Thank you for the quality of your answer. It's very appreciable to have mainteners so dedicated. Thanks a lot.