Request: add ymacron and Ymacron

[rchildree]

Texts in Latin (the language, not the script) occasionally use ȳ and more rarely Ȳ (e.g. dozens of times in the first book of Vergil's Aeneid.)

Latin is often printed without macrons, but introductory and learning materials almost always employ them.

[frankrolf]

Thank you. This will be part of a future extension to Adobe Latin-5: http://adobe-type-tools.github.io/adobe-latin-charsets/adobe-latin-5.html

[projectshifter]

@rchildree For the time being, you can use the sequences U+0079 U+0304 ȳ and U+0059 U+0304 Ȳ, which Unicode defines as canonically identical to the precomposed characters.