>>>>> "Timo" == Timo Jyrinki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Timo> I did testing in Opera 7.11 for Linux, and I get the same
Timo> (incorrect) result with any font. Going to "user mode" and
Timo> changing the fonts from preferences gives the same result at
Timo> least with fonts:
Timo> Helvetica [Adobe] (default) Efont Serif [Xft] Georgia [Xft] Luxi
Timo> Sans [Xft] Charter [Bitsream]
None of those fonts has a glyph for U+226A (≪) or U+226B (≫), so
in each of those cases the font you saw for those glyphs was your
fallback font.
IOW, it is indeed a font problem.
To confirm what glyph any given font has for a given character, use:
xfd -fa 'Font Name'
To determine what fonts are being used by a given program, either
look at the output of:
lsof -p $pid
where $pid is the process id of the process, or, if on linux:
cat /proc/$pid/maps
Any font being used by xft will show up there.
Alternatively, run Opera with FC_DEBUG and/or XFT_DEBUG set to
suitable values in the environment.
-JimC
--
Linux-UTF8: i18n of Linux on all levels
Archive: http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-utf8/
