ElevatedFilterChip turns black when it is NOT selected and NOT enabled [322407043]

Fixed

Bug

Status Update

No update yet.

Description

[Deleted User]

created issue #1

Jan 26, 2024 03:12PM

Jetpack Compose version: Compose BOM 2023.10.01 | Material 3 version 1.2.0-beta02
Jetpack Compose component used: ElevatedFilterChip
Android Studio Build: Android Studio Hedgehog | 2023.1.1 RC 3
Kotlin version: 1.9.21

Steps to Reproduce or Code Sample to Reproduce:
Declared an ElevatedFilterChip setting it as disabled and selected

ElevatedFilterChip(
onClick = {},
selected = false,
enabled = false,
label = { Text("Chip 3") },
)

Seems like it is using the onSurface color as the disabledContainerColor which is turning it totally black.

Stack trace (if applicable):

Comments

ma...@google.com <ma...@google.com> #2Jan 26, 2024 06:11PM

Reassigned to ma...@google.com.

There is a report about it in kotlinlang Slack: https://kotlinlang.slack.com/archives/C01D6HTPATV/p1706005056105739

co...@google.com <co...@google.com> #3Feb 26, 2024 11:27PM

Reassigned to co...@google.com.

Thanks for the report!

Message last modified on Feb 26, 2024 11:51PM

co...@google.com <co...@google.com> #4Feb 26, 2024 11:52PM

The release notes documentation has been edited to clarify this change in behavior for line height.

To support non-standard text sizes, we encourage users to follow the Material design system and use a different type scale rather than changing the font size directly. Alternatively, users can overwrite the line height like so: style = LocalTextStyle.current.copy(lineHeight = TextUnit.Unspecified), or create a custom Typography entirely.

co...@google.com <co...@google.com> Feb 27, 2024 04:20PM

Accepted by co...@google.com.

ap...@google.com <ap...@google.com> #5Feb 27, 2024 11:38PM

deleted

co...@google.com <co...@google.com> Mar 4, 2024 04:26PM

Marked as fixed.

na...@google.com <na...@google.com> #6Mar 6, 2024 07:49PM

In my case, I have multiple font sizes in the same Text (using SpanStyle in AnnotatedString). There are legitimate reasons for this. For example, when combining Chinese and English (phonetic) together (for language-learning purposes).