I'm looking at the DLM code Ian mentioned because I'd put it into my J
script where I re-wrote it in J. I'd hoped to show people here the great
similarity between the APL and J versions. It might be easier to install
an APL interpreter in order to display it properly. Emacs seems to handle
Unico
I suspect emacs should support unicode, but emacs must run
inside a terminal emulator (or less likely, under framebuffer),
so it depends on how fonts are supported inside the terminal
emulator.
Ср, 24 май 2017, Ian Clark написал(а):
> It rather depends on *how* you are looking at the piece of APL
It rather depends on *how* you are looking at the piece of APL code in
question.
Is it APL text that has been converted to unicode and displayed in a
browser?
I'd guess not, because you say you have no difficulty displaying APL
characters in general
…so I suppose http://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Use
My PC is quite new and has no problem displaying APL characters in
general. It's just that when I look at a piece of APL code I have in an
emacs session, everything but the lamp shows up correctly for a number of
fonts.
On Tue, May 23, 2017 at 10:48 AM, Ian Clark wrote:
> David is right. Adrian
David is right. Adrian Smith's APL385, based on Comic Sans, used to be the
reference standard for cross-platform APLs using TrueType fonts. Most
up-to-date monospaced fonts should have Lamp: '⍝' --e.g. AndaleMono (what I
use on my iMac), Courier, FreeMono or Monaco.
If you're running an antique co
I do not know if it works with emacs, but
http://www.dyalog.com/apl-font-keyboard.htm apl385 font has lamp:
⍝
On 5/23/2017 05:06, Devon McCormick wrote:
Not a J question but someone here might know what font I can use to get all
the APL characters in emacs (on Windows).
I can get almost all
Not a J question but someone here might know what font I can use to get all
the APL characters in emacs (on Windows).
I can get almost all of them with many fonts, except for the "lamp"
(comment) symbol.
--
Devon McCormick, CFA
Quantitative Consultant
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