Greek letters wiith continuing circumflexCyrillic monospaced font in XeLaTeXXeTeX font spacing...

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Greek letters wiith continuing circumflex


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4















I've noticed that LuaTeX seems to incorrectly render continuing characters (like a circumflex, U+0302) when they follow Greek letters. I'm particularly interested in getting this to work with a monospaced font (because it comes up in code blocks):



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVu Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


monospaced greek letters with continuing circumflex



I've tried several fonts and haven't been able to find one that works, and I'm wondering whether it's a general font issue or more TeX-specific.






luatex fontspec







share|improve this question


















  • 1





    The Greek language doesn't use the circumflex accents. Maybe that's the reason?

    – Bernard
    11 hours ago
















4















I've noticed that LuaTeX seems to incorrectly render continuing characters (like a circumflex, U+0302) when they follow Greek letters. I'm particularly interested in getting this to work with a monospaced font (because it comes up in code blocks):



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVu Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


monospaced greek letters with continuing circumflex



I've tried several fonts and haven't been able to find one that works, and I'm wondering whether it's a general font issue or more TeX-specific.






luatex fontspec







share|improve this question


















  • 1





    The Greek language doesn't use the circumflex accents. Maybe that's the reason?

    – Bernard
    11 hours ago














4












4








4








I've noticed that LuaTeX seems to incorrectly render continuing characters (like a circumflex, U+0302) when they follow Greek letters. I'm particularly interested in getting this to work with a monospaced font (because it comes up in code blocks):



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVu Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


monospaced greek letters with continuing circumflex



I've tried several fonts and haven't been able to find one that works, and I'm wondering whether it's a general font issue or more TeX-specific.






luatex fontspec







share|improve this question














I've noticed that LuaTeX seems to incorrectly render continuing characters (like a circumflex, U+0302) when they follow Greek letters. I'm particularly interested in getting this to work with a monospaced font (because it comes up in code blocks):



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVu Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


monospaced greek letters with continuing circumflex



I've tried several fonts and haven't been able to find one that works, and I'm wondering whether it's a general font issue or more TeX-specific.






luatex fontspec




luatex fontspec






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 11 hours ago









user2366158user2366158

1234




1234








  • 1





    The Greek language doesn't use the circumflex accents. Maybe that's the reason?

    – Bernard
    11 hours ago














  • 1





    The Greek language doesn't use the circumflex accents. Maybe that's the reason?

    – Bernard
    11 hours ago








1




1





The Greek language doesn't use the circumflex accents. Maybe that's the reason?

– Bernard
11 hours ago





The Greek language doesn't use the circumflex accents. Maybe that's the reason?

– Bernard
11 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















1














I think this is font related. DejaVu Sans Mono does not work in TeX or LibreOffice.



But Noto Sans Mono works fine. Try:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{Noto Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


output






share|improve this answer
























  • Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

    – user2366158
    4 hours ago



















2














This is font related: In a Unicode fonts, the accents are mostly placed using so called anchors:
Every character has a special position marked in the font file, such that a marked position of the accent is aligned with this "anchor".
Now normally there are no accents in greek(At least I think so), so the font designers did not add these anchors to greek letters.



Of course you could fix this by adding the anchors yourself, but if you only need this in rare situation and only with small characters, you can just position the accent manually. Most of the time you just need llap to place the accent over the next character and sometimes you have to raise it too. For example:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVuSansMono.ttf}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad llap{̂}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̂}}β quad llap{̂}γ quad llap{̇}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̇}}β quad llap{̇}γ}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

    – egreg
    8 hours ago











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









1














I think this is font related. DejaVu Sans Mono does not work in TeX or LibreOffice.



But Noto Sans Mono works fine. Try:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{Noto Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


output






share|improve this answer
























  • Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

    – user2366158
    4 hours ago
















1














I think this is font related. DejaVu Sans Mono does not work in TeX or LibreOffice.



But Noto Sans Mono works fine. Try:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{Noto Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


output






share|improve this answer
























  • Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

    – user2366158
    4 hours ago














1












1








1







I think this is font related. DejaVu Sans Mono does not work in TeX or LibreOffice.



But Noto Sans Mono works fine. Try:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{Noto Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


output






share|improve this answer













I think this is font related. DejaVu Sans Mono does not work in TeX or LibreOffice.



But Noto Sans Mono works fine. Try:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{Noto Sans Mono}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad α̂ quad β̂ quad γ̂ quad α̇ quad β̇ quad γ̇}

end{document}


output







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 5 hours ago









David PurtonDavid Purton

10.2k2937




10.2k2937













  • Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

    – user2366158
    4 hours ago



















  • Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

    – user2366158
    4 hours ago

















Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

– user2366158
4 hours ago





Had to turn off ligatures for that font, because they look pretty strange for a mono, but this solution works great.

– user2366158
4 hours ago











2














This is font related: In a Unicode fonts, the accents are mostly placed using so called anchors:
Every character has a special position marked in the font file, such that a marked position of the accent is aligned with this "anchor".
Now normally there are no accents in greek(At least I think so), so the font designers did not add these anchors to greek letters.



Of course you could fix this by adding the anchors yourself, but if you only need this in rare situation and only with small characters, you can just position the accent manually. Most of the time you just need llap to place the accent over the next character and sometimes you have to raise it too. For example:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVuSansMono.ttf}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad llap{̂}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̂}}β quad llap{̂}γ quad llap{̇}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̇}}β quad llap{̇}γ}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

    – egreg
    8 hours ago
















2














This is font related: In a Unicode fonts, the accents are mostly placed using so called anchors:
Every character has a special position marked in the font file, such that a marked position of the accent is aligned with this "anchor".
Now normally there are no accents in greek(At least I think so), so the font designers did not add these anchors to greek letters.



Of course you could fix this by adding the anchors yourself, but if you only need this in rare situation and only with small characters, you can just position the accent manually. Most of the time you just need llap to place the accent over the next character and sometimes you have to raise it too. For example:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVuSansMono.ttf}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad llap{̂}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̂}}β quad llap{̂}γ quad llap{̇}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̇}}β quad llap{̇}γ}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer
























  • Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

    – egreg
    8 hours ago














2












2








2







This is font related: In a Unicode fonts, the accents are mostly placed using so called anchors:
Every character has a special position marked in the font file, such that a marked position of the accent is aligned with this "anchor".
Now normally there are no accents in greek(At least I think so), so the font designers did not add these anchors to greek letters.



Of course you could fix this by adding the anchors yourself, but if you only need this in rare situation and only with small characters, you can just position the accent manually. Most of the time you just need llap to place the accent over the next character and sometimes you have to raise it too. For example:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVuSansMono.ttf}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad llap{̂}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̂}}β quad llap{̂}γ quad llap{̇}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̇}}β quad llap{̇}γ}

end{document}


enter image description here






share|improve this answer













This is font related: In a Unicode fonts, the accents are mostly placed using so called anchors:
Every character has a special position marked in the font file, such that a marked position of the accent is aligned with this "anchor".
Now normally there are no accents in greek(At least I think so), so the font designers did not add these anchors to greek letters.



Of course you could fix this by adding the anchors yourself, but if you only need this in rare situation and only with small characters, you can just position the accent manually. Most of the time you just need llap to place the accent over the next character and sometimes you have to raise it too. For example:



documentclass{article}

usepackage{fontspec} 

setmonofont{DejaVuSansMono.ttf}

begin{document}

texttt{â quad b̂ quad ĉ quad llap{̂}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̂}}β quad llap{̂}γ quad llap{̇}α quad raisebox{2pt}{llap{̇}}β quad llap{̇}γ}

end{document}


enter image description here







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 10 hours ago









Marcel KrügerMarcel Krüger

12.1k11636




12.1k11636













  • Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

    – egreg
    8 hours ago



















  • Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

    – egreg
    8 hours ago

















Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

– egreg
8 hours ago





Greek has accents; modern monotonic Greek uses the acute accent (tónos) and the dieresis (dialytiká). Polytonic Greek uses more.

– egreg
8 hours ago


















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