The Liberation fonts contain correctly designed glyphs for Ancient Greek with vowel length marks (macrons and breves). There are no precomposed Unicode codepoints for most of these characters, but they are often used in dictionaries and textbooks. However, these glyphs (highlighted) seem to be inaccessible to users:
To Reproduce
Let's consider the glyph named uni03B1030403130301 (second in the highlighted sequence above). Neither the sequence encoded in its name:
cause the glyph uni03B1030403130301 to be used. Visually, the placement of the acute accent is only slightly wrong, however the breathing mark (comma accent) is totally misplaced in all cases:
Describe the bug
The Liberation fonts contain correctly designed glyphs for Ancient Greek with vowel length marks (macrons and breves). There are no precomposed Unicode codepoints for most of these characters, but they are often used in dictionaries and textbooks. However, these glyphs (highlighted) seem to be inaccessible to users:
To Reproduce
Let's consider the glyph named
uni03B1030403130301
(second in the highlighted sequence above). Neither the sequence encoded in its name:nor the partly composed sequence used by Wiktionary e.g. here (not in the top-level headword; see the first inflection table):
cause the glyph
uni03B1030403130301
to be used. Visually, the placement of the acute accent is only slightly wrong, however the breathing mark (comma accent) is totally misplaced in all cases:Expected behavior
The Theano fonts display these stacked diacritics correctly:
Desktop (please complete the following information):
Additional context
These base letters can have a macron or a breve:
Αα Ιι Ϊϊ Υυ Ϋϋ
. Possible diacritics to be stacked on top of the macron/breve are: