On Fri, 4 Mar 2022 18:16:22 GMT, Phil Race <p...@openjdk.org> wrote: > But serif.plain.korean isn't used unless it is a Korean locale
That's not the case, and is easily verifiable for English locale - whatever font is specified there will become a component of Serif composite. 'korean' here is a script id, which is referenced from `sequence.fallback`, used for all locales. > And this one line already added allfonts.korean=Malgun Gothic will provide it as a fall back so I don't see the need. That's also not the case. With the patch applied, Serif font still doesn't have Malgun Gothic as a component. That line in the current patch has no effect at all - `allfonts.<script>` lines only have an effect for scripts, which don't have assigned fonts in `<composite>.<style>.<script>` properties. > BTW does anyone know if this is a problem for Chinese or Japanese too ? I think Indic might have needs a font pack too .. maybe not in this bug but should we be looking wider than Korean ? Didn't hear about related problems for Chinese or Japanese, but the same problem exists for Thai script - DokChampa font isn't available by default on Windows 10, and we use Tahoma as a replacement currently. BTW, maybe it's worth to create a test case for this problem? As Korean support is explicitly coded in `windows.fontconfig.properties`, it might be good to check that all 20 logical fonts can display Korean on Windows. If a newer Windows version will change the bundled font again, the problem will become apparent at once. ------------- PR: https://git.openjdk.java.net/jdk/pull/7643