soredake

@zocker-160 there's three bugs here 1) KDE don't write AA settings to fontconfig file https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=416140, you need to disable AA in kde settings and enable it again, then press apply...

@zocker-160 `--filesystem=host` will not give access to /etc as flatpak have it's own /etc. Can you show me output of `systemctl --user status xdg-desktop-portal-gtk.service` and `cat ~/.config/fontconfig/fonts.conf`

> @soredake > > > `--filesystem=host` will not give access to /etc as flatpak have it's own /etc. > > understood, but I copied the entire folder to `~/.config/fontconfig` I...

@zocker-160 yeah, everything is setup correctly. If your fonts are different in flatpak'ed java apps that can mean three things: 1) Maybe internal flatpak fontconfig files overriding your fonts (as...

@zocker-160 don't forget that flatpak is not only a package format but also have sandboxing (that for now causes problems with integration with system fonts), you can as i said...

> > native:  > > flatpak:  Judging by screenshots it looks like another font is used, so my theory about flatpak internal fonts taking precedence is maybe right,...

@zocker-160 I'm not sure if this will work, but you can try: 1) find `fonts/conf.d` folder of your runtime `find /var/lib/flatpak -type d -path '*/fonts/conf.d'` 2) delete all files except...

Or you can change priority of 50 files to 100 to make them load your fonts last overriding flatpak defaults.

Another option is to create custom runtime and run your app with `flatpak run --runtime=` https://github.com/flatpak/flatpak/issues/4042#issue-775530963

> Maybe I need to copy the actual fonts from the host also into the runtime? You can try this, `50*.conf` files from flatpak should load your host fonts if...