I would realy love to see this happening as HPB is a gamechanger for bigger nextclouds. @doodlemania2 do you think that looking into https://github.com/deeztek/deeztek-docker/tree/master/Linux/nextcloud-spreed-signaling might help you with your packageing?

I'am doing this first time, so foregive me mistakes I do. I went into the folder structure of the collabara_code install. To me it' obviously picking up fonts at both locations:

• at /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/truetype and
• at /usr/share/fonts/

as it is disirable for some users to get rid of the preinstalled fonts we need to:

RUN mv /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/ /app/data/fonts/ && ln -s /app/data/fonts /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/

right after...

ARG CODE_BRAND_VERSION=21.11-17

in the dockerfile. So users can adjust the fonts to their needs...

I would absolutly love to see penpot here. It's going to be the perfect figma alternative.
+1

@nebulon Another try hopefully less hackish... According to the solution of rLoutrel found here ... maybe it is sufficient to simply:

RUN ln -s /app/data/fonts /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/truetype/local

This one won't add /usr/share/fonts/ as extra volume to collabora and we won' have the ability to get rid of the intially installed fonts but should make it at least possible to add custom fonts via /app/data/fonts. So this might be a solution to the initial Question of SirFiChi...

@nebulon no this is prevented by the --existing flag...that's the reason why I initially suggest to move the whole thing and afterwords only update the (still) existing... to get a whole copy of the primary folder one has to delete the font folder in app/data... then there will be again the full copy/move...

I played around and maybe this is a solution to @nebulon at least for the "merge"-situation with new upstream font releases...so what about:

RUN if [ -d /app/data/fonts/ ]; then \
      rsync -a --update --existing /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/ /app/data/fonts/  \
      && rm -r /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/ \
    else \
      mv /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/ /app/data/fonts/ \
    fi \
    && ln -s /app/data/fonts /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/

With that it checks initaly wether /app/data/fonts/ exists (if not simply moves and symlinks back) and if folder already exits updates only the files that are newer and persists the deletion of font files in /app/data/fonts/ and keep changes of files from upstream (until they are deleted)...

I would realy love to see this happening as HPB is a gamechanger for bigger nextclouds. @doodlemania2 do you think that looking into https://github.com/deeztek/deeztek-docker/tree/master/Linux/nextcloud-spreed-signaling might help you with your packageing?

@nebulon That's definitly true...so my second best guess would be to:

RUN mv /usr/share/fonts/ /app/data/fonts/ && ln -s /app/data/fonts /usr/share/fonts/

As it seems that coolwsd is looking up there and at

etc/fonts

as well according to my understanding of https://github.com/pree/collabora-online/blob/master/coolwsd-systemplate-setup

isn't it that what usr fonts are meant to be? And we won't interfere with the collabra ones. Of course the user added fonts would be part of backup, but this shouldn't be that much of a deal (in my opinion)... But with that approach we can't get rid of the initally installed noto fonts for instance...

Edit: I see that that is exactly what murgero wrote at the very beginning so +1 for @murgero

I would absolutly love to see penpot here. It's going to be the perfect figma alternative.
+1

I'am doing this first time, so foregive me mistakes I do. I went into the folder structure of the collabara_code install. To me it' obviously picking up fonts at both locations:

• at /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/truetype and
• at /usr/share/fonts/

as it is disirable for some users to get rid of the preinstalled fonts we need to:

RUN mv /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/ /app/data/fonts/ && ln -s /app/data/fonts /opt/collaboraoffice/share/fonts/

right after...

ARG CODE_BRAND_VERSION=21.11-17

in the dockerfile. So users can adjust the fonts to their needs...