> I'm looking for ways to work with Unicode in UNIX. I've found
> Yudit, and will try it soon. I'm also aware of Emacs LEIM, but
> haven't found any instructions. Any pointers to those instructions
> or anything else that might be useful would be appreciated.
Try the following link. I
- Original Message -
From: Md Ziaur Rahman
Sent: Friday, July 28, 2000 9:38 PM
Subject: Re: Bangla(Bengali) letter Missing
> Now I came to the conclusion that there is a way to represent khando-ta in
Standard and that is quite satisfactory.
>
> However some indications are confusing. S
I need to clarify something because I was partially wrong in my original
discussions on Farsi and SQLS 2000.
HISTORY: Windows 2000, SQL Server 2000, and Jet 4.0 all use the same
codebase for string normalization (though the SQL 2000 case is missing some
scripts in Unicode 3.0 and Jet 4.0 is missi
"Padma kumar .R" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am very much interested 2 know about whether the old
inscriptions on
> harappa, mohenjadaro, sumaria, egypt and like things are included in
the
> unicode list... if so, are there any document of how to use or
pronounce
> atleast some of the
At 12:09 PM -0800 7/28/00, Curtis Clark wrote:
>At the other extreme, the unique, undeciphered Phaistos disk script
>was turned down for inclusion.
Actually, to be strict about it, it wasn't turned down. Its status
is "unapproved."
--
=
John H. Jenkins
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
At 01:41 AM 07/13/2000 -0800, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>As far as I can understand, the choice of the outgoing charset is highly
>automatic in MS Outlook 2000. I suspects it depends on the combination of
>characters that I (or the system) used in the various fields of the e-mail.
The problem is t
There is no way to add collations, no. You care limited to the existing
collations (though there are quite a few of those!).
There are other implementation details that were less than perfect, as
befits a version 1 feature. I stress that in the article (and it is in fact
the reason I decided to w
On Fri, 28 Jul 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Maybe this is how to settle the Euro glyph thing:
> Instead of talking about it, write the Euro glyph
> on a piece of paper with a pen, scan it in, and post
> it. If we STILL can't agree on what it looks like,
> very politely request that one of th
At 10:42 PM 7/27/00 -0800, Padma kumar .R wrote:
I am very much interested 2 know about whether the old inscriptions
on
harappa, mohenjadaro, sumaria, egypt and like things are included in the
unicode list... if so, are there any document of how to use or pronounce
atleast some of the
On Fri, 28 Jul 2000, Michael (michka) Kaplan wrote:
> Oh well, the 3rd party (being me!) solution still works
More than the real support, I'm interested in the customizablity thing.
Are there any docs available from Microsoft about the way to add one,
etc.? Have you reverse-engineered some
Maybe this is how to settle the Euro glyph thing:
Instead of talking about it, write the Euro glyph
on a piece of paper with a pen, scan it in, and post
it. If we STILL can't agree on what it looks like,
very politely request that one of the people in CHARGE
of this Euro thing please write the Eur
At 06:28 PM 7/25/00 -0800, Patrick Andries wrote:
>Shoudl the telephone sign U+2121 be superscript, and therefore annotated
> 0054 T 0045 E 004C L.
>
>The two only Unicode fonts I have show this character as a superscript glyph
>(Andalé and Arial Unicode MS).
We were unable to locate any supersc
Indeed, the choices are:
Arabic_BIN
Arabic_CI_AI
Arabic_CI_AI_WS
Arabic_CI_AI_KS
Arabic_CI_AI_KS_WS
Arabic_CI_AS
Arabic_CI_AS_WS
Arabic_CI_AS_KS
Arabic_CI_AS_KS_WS
Arabic_CS_AI
Arabic_CS_AI_WS
Arabic_CS_AI_KS
Arabic_CS_AI_KS_WS
Arabic_CS_AS
Arabic_CS_AS_WS
Arabic_CS_AS_KS
Arabic_CS_AS_KS_WS
And
I'm looking for ways to work with Unicode in UNIX. I've found
Yudit, and will try it soon. I'm also aware of Emacs LEIM, but haven't
found any instructions. Any pointers to those instructions or anything else
that might be useful would be appreciated.
/|/|ike /+yers
On Wed, 26 Jul 2000, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
> [...] the origin of the Euro glyph is a Greek small epsilon.
Any reference for this? I once heard that this is a curved E.
It was Peter Flynn in TUGboat I think...
It does indeed let them change the collation order to any that is on their
"supported" list. I have to go to a meeting, but I will take a look later on
the Persian (Farsi) question but I do not remember it on the list so I
suspect you are right.
I have helped at least one client with utilities th
On Wed, 26 Jul 2000, Michael (michka) Kaplan wrote:
> SQL Server 2000 supports a COLLATE keyword that allows you to specify a
> collation at the database or field level and thus choose a different
> language for such columns/indexes if you like (I discuss practical details
> and implications o
Jeu George <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is their any conversion routine that transforms UTF-EBCDIC
> characters to UTF-8 characters.
UTF-8 is defined in Chapter 3, page 47, definition D36 of The Unicode
Standard, version 3.0. A table is given showing the conversion process.
If you don't hav
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