Thanks commenters in #7 and #8, that is a very good analysis of the
problems. On my fairly pedestrian USA layout I'm able to reproduce the
set of keys in 2a.
I'm not sure why 2b is different; possibly there are locale settings or
console-setup settings at play? Check /etc/default/console-setup and
setxkbmap -print. `xkbcomp :0 -w0 -` might be worth comparing between
the two setups. I haven't been able to reproduce that case, although I
do notice that under one font, ẽ (e with tilde) looks identical to ē (e
with bar); could a font issue be at play? Maybe we should focus this
bug report on the irregularity of 2a, and if you still can reproduce 2b,
open a new bug report.
I'm also able to confirm that <Compose>+"e"+<tilde> produces nothing for
me, although <Compose>+<tilde>+"e" does. I don't hear sound, but that's
probably the system bell, which I have turned off. Looking through the
Compose file I see there are some discrepencies in how ã and ẽ are
defined.
** Package changed: xkeyboard-config (Ubuntu) => libx11 (Ubuntu)
** Changed in: libx11 (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Triaged
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/408651
Title:
contains conflicting compose definitions
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