I'm working on my first font containing open type features in which there is many discretionary ligatures. It seems like I can't preview the open type features. After compiling, a line is highlighted in the kern feature:
You probably need to show more information for anyone to answer you.
If you got a warning message and can't preview that means it didn't compile and the highlight is to indicate the error. Sometimes those warnings are tricky too interpret. If its kerning there may be some kind of glitch in your kerning classes or something. Try posting screenshots of the warning and the highlighted part of the kern feature.

Here's a grab of a part of the kern feature with the line that is highlighted when I'm trying to compile. It seems like as the kerning involves glyphs, in which I added anchors to build their accented versions, FL adds an @ glyph before the underscore. Is the @ glyph necessary in the code? I guess it is?
I also realized that all the kerning classes I had defined previously disapeared from the classes window, it seems that the information has been transfered in the open type kern feature since the @ glyph is placed before all glyphs containing anchors. The thing is that I don't know how this happens
As I'm not familiar with Open Type encoding, I don't understand what "pos" stands for before both kerned glyphs. I don't get either what "enum pos" stands for.
Hope this will help
Seems like you have not perhaps rebuild/updated the kern feature, so try that first.
If still problems, copy past all your code (the regular features) here and we can see the error.
Next step is to take a look at your classes.
Btw, the @ stands for "class" – it means that it is a class that is kerned against 'v'.
Thanks a lot to all of you. After updating the kern feature I still had some minor problems to fix in the code, but now, everything seems to work perfectly. I still don"t understand how the kerning classes disappeared but since the opentype kern feature has been updated succesfully, I guess it's much of a problem.
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