https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=165640
--- Comment #9 from Jonas Müller <[email protected]> --- So I spent a lot of time to look into this and this bug gets more and more bizarre for me. I think, the affected versions in the original comment are unfortunately incorrect as I have noticed that, it matters HOW you open LibreOffice. a) Opening the files directly from the filemanager of Linux Mint/Bazzite OS (KDE): Bug occurs with any version of LibreOffice EXCEPT the system package included with Linux Mint - even old versions like 7.x are affected like this. b) Opening LibreOffice and then open the files from the RECENT FILES menu OR file - open: The bug does not occur. What's really bizarre to me: You can trigger the bug by opening two files from the file manager and then fix it again by opening a third file through "file" - "open": 1. Open "Arimo error integrated.odt" from your filemanager 2. Open "Arimo error integrated (copy).odt" from the filemanager 3. Highlight some text 4. Open the font dropdown menu and notice how the name "Arimo" disappears when you hover over it. 5. Close the font menu without any changes. Result: The font is now invisible in both instances of LibreOffice. 6. Now open "Arimo error integrated (another copy).odt" but this time do so by using "file" - "open" in LibreOffice. Result: The Arimo font in all three instances of LibreOffice is now restored and visible again. What could trigger this and is it worth investigating? Why is the behavior different between opening the file in a filemanager and using the file - open command? Bibisecting didn't help as even old versions were affected for me. Is there some debug version that could give me more information while opening a file (I can't compile my own debug build unfortunately) or is there something like the sysinternal process monitor for Linux that could give more information? The x64 windows version running on Windows 10 under QEMU wasn't affected by this issue for me. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
