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Bug
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Resolution: Duplicate
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P3
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None
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1.4.2_03
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None
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generic
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generic
Java version: 1.4.2; 1.5.0 beta b49
Platform: Windows 2000, Windows XP
When running a Swing application that uses the Windows Look-And-Feel, a number of glyphs are poorly rendered. This draws attention to the fact that the application is not a native Windows application and makes it looks 'amateurish', in my opinion.
This is a real shame, since such huge improvements have been made to the Windows LAF in 1.4.2 and Tiger.
The glyphs affected include 'C', 'M', '8' and '9', althought this is certainly not a comprehensive list. A simple testcase is attached called 'RobTest.java' along with PNG capture of how the output looks on Windows XP under the default XP style, and the Windows 'Classic' style.
I am also attaching couple of screen shots of my application, which is part of a Sun product under development (SunMAT). The bad 8s, 9s and Cs are particularly conspicuous.
The problem occurs on both Windows XP and Windows 2000. The output under Windows 2000 is similar/the same as the output under WinXP with 'classic' style. The problem occurs under Java 1.4.2 and 1.5.0 beta (b49).
Please, please, please can you consider committing to fix this for Tiger ?
Platform: Windows 2000, Windows XP
When running a Swing application that uses the Windows Look-And-Feel, a number of glyphs are poorly rendered. This draws attention to the fact that the application is not a native Windows application and makes it looks 'amateurish', in my opinion.
This is a real shame, since such huge improvements have been made to the Windows LAF in 1.4.2 and Tiger.
The glyphs affected include 'C', 'M', '8' and '9', althought this is certainly not a comprehensive list. A simple testcase is attached called 'RobTest.java' along with PNG capture of how the output looks on Windows XP under the default XP style, and the Windows 'Classic' style.
I am also attaching couple of screen shots of my application, which is part of a Sun product under development (SunMAT). The bad 8s, 9s and Cs are particularly conspicuous.
The problem occurs on both Windows XP and Windows 2000. The output under Windows 2000 is similar/the same as the output under WinXP with 'classic' style. The problem occurs under Java 1.4.2 and 1.5.0 beta (b49).
Please, please, please can you consider committing to fix this for Tiger ?
- duplicates
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JDK-4924220 Microsoft Sans Serif (True Type) font is not rendered properly
- Resolved