Le mercredi 25 mars 2020 à 11:28 +0100, Iñaki Ucar a écrit : Hi, PS fonts are dead mid-term everywhere, and already forbidden in new Fedora font packages (because we are somewhat leading edge, but not as much as people think) https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US//packaging-guidelines/FontsPolicy/#_... PS font users need to switch to OpenType fonts or work with their prefered font upstream to convert in modern well supported formats (font format wars have endend last millenium, even before the browser wars ended, it’s long past time to deprecate the losers). That’s normal IT format obsolescence. That being said, that’s not what is happening here. R brought this all on itself by hardcoding a Windows-only “Symbol” font family name in its default conf. Linux systems are UTF-8 by default for ~20 years now, they don’t need the forcing of magic font families to handle symbols not present in the 8-bit legacy Windows encodings. The actual effect of this conf is not the selection of font files with special and unusual symbols. It is to priorize fonts that match the "Symbol" magic name. And those fonts are few and crumbling on Linux systems, because no one has needed to bother with them since Linux switched to UTF-8 last millenium. Just stop using “Symbol” in R and things will work a lot better. Alternatively, prepare to maintain the “Symbol” aliasing stack in fontconfig (and fight with wine for it), because *no* *one* *else* *cares* about this legacy Windows-specific stuff. Fontconfig upstream already told this to R users in its own issue tracker. Regards, -- Nicolas Mailhot