A circumflex “specially prolonged” vowels; according to Appendix E of
The Lord of the Rings, only in Sindarin, but the Ambar Eldaron Quenya
Dictionary [1] also has some very few circumflex words (sû, lîs), so
let’s support the circumflex in Quenya as well. Marking extra-long
vowels with two colons seems to work well and is also done in several
other languages.

[1]: https://ambar-eldaron.com/telechargements/quenya-engl-A4.pdf

Long vowels, marked with an acute accent or a circumflex, are longer
than short vowels (duh) and always make a heavy syllable (i.e. we don’t
include the rules to move stress to the previous syllable). In Quenya,
⟨é⟩ and ⟨ó⟩ are “tenser and ‘closer’” than the short vowels, according
to Appendix E of The Lord of the Rings, while in Sindarin they’re
supposed to be the same; the phonemes we inherit from Latin seem to
reproduce this reasonably well for Quenya, and for now we use them for
Sindarin too, which works nicely for the most common Sindarin word with
a long o, “Lothlórien” (because Lórien is actually a Quenya name, and
therefore I assume *that* ⟨ó⟩ should actually be /o/ and not /ɔ/). I
might adjust the phonemes later (at which point Lothlórien will
presumably have to go in sjn_list).

In Elvish languages, ⟨ch⟩, ⟨dh⟩, and ⟨th⟩ count as single consonants for
the purposes of stress, since they represent single letters in the
original scripts. The easiest way to implement this is to replace them
with single letters at the beginning – ⟨ð⟩ for ⟨dh⟩ and ⟨þ⟩ for ⟨th⟩ are
natural, and ⟨x⟩ for ⟨ch⟩ also makes some sense, though it means we need
to replace real ⟨x⟩ first (it’s not mentioned in Appendix E of The Lord
of the Rings, but does occur in some Quenya words, notably Helcaraxë).
Real ⟨x⟩ is pronounced like /ks/, but of course we need to spell that as
⟨cs⟩, since ⟨k⟩ does not occur in Elvish languages.

This consists of the test cases from my Tolkien Stress Analyser [1],
minus the ones that aren’t properly handled yet for various reasons. I
expect to add more words here with most future commits for Elvish
languages.

[1]: https://github.com/lucaswerkmeister/tolkien-stress/blob/gh-pages/test/index.test.mjs

before overwriting it with a default value for oss-fuzz

A malformed tag like <foo could cause espeak to read past
the end of the string.

instead of current working directory
so, the fuzzer can be launched from anywhere

- fix a buffer overflow in ucd_tolower leading to failure when
compiling with address sanitizer
- force the use of C++ compiler for espeak-ng
- adding a malloc to have a null-terminated string in the fuzz target
- setting (but not overwriting) ESPEAK_DATA_PATH environment
variable inside the fuzz target

When set in a language file, a period followed by a lower case letter is
detected as end of sentence. Normal behavior is to require a capital
letter.

SSML logic has a bug (#410) where speech parameters are not changed when there's a
sentence elogic nd. The prosody bug test should fail.

This is intended for testing command line options such as -k 2, --punct
and so on.

The file is intended for everything mentioned in docs/dictionary.md.

This test is related to the next two lojban commits. Thanks to xunsku @ irc.freenode.org