Bug ID | 1110412 |
---|---|
Summary | Color Emoji support is disabled by Noto Emoji (monochrome) and DejaVu fonts |
Classification | openSUSE |
Product | openSUSE Tumbleweed |
Version | Current |
Hardware | Other |
OS | Other |
Status | NEW |
Severity | Normal |
Priority | P5 - None |
Component | Usability |
Assignee | bnc-team-screening@forge.provo.novell.com |
Reporter | i@guoyunhe.me |
QA Contact | qa-bugs@suse.de |
Found By | --- |
Blocker | --- |
Most KDE5/Qt5 application now support color emoji fonts. Noto Color Emoji (noto-coloremoji-fonts) is installed by default but won't take effects. The reason is that Noto Emoji (noto-emoji-fonts, a monochrome emoji font) is installed by default, too and has a higher priority. Test A: 1. Make sure you installed both noto-coloremoji-fonts and noto-emoji-fonts. 2. Start Chromium or Falkon. (Firefox doesn't support Noto Color Emoji and has its own built in EmojiOne Mozilla font) 3. Visit https://getemoji.com/ to check emojis. Result: most emojis are monochrome (using noto-emoji-fonts) Test B: 1. Make sure you installed noto-coloremoji-fonts and uninstalled noto-emoji-fonts. 2. Start Chromium or Falkon. (Firefox doesn't support Noto Color Emoji and has its own built in EmojiOne Mozilla font) 3. Visit https://getemoji.com/ to check emojis. Result: most emojis are colorful (using noto-coloremoji-fonts) DejaVu fonts also provide many monochrome symbols and have a higher priority than emoji fonts. Several years ago, when color fonts are not widely supported, having a monochrome emoji font is safe. But now, most browsers and messaging applications support color emoji fonts. Maybe it is time to drop noto-emoji-fonts and dejavu-fonts from default system installation.