In James Kass' Plane One font Code2001.ttf
(built according to Unicode 3.1 standard and given for testing at http://home.att.net/~jameskass/code2001.htm)
one can find surrogates for Old Persian Cuneiform signs.
Surrogate U+D800DF90, that must represent
sound "di", has 3 short horizontal and
Vladimir Ivanov wrote:
In James Kass' Plane One font Code2001.ttf (built according
to Unicode 3.1 standard and given for testing at
...
one can find surrogates for Old Persian Cuneiform signs.
Old Persian Cuneiform is not part of Unicode 3.1 The code
points were extrapolated from
On 03/31/2001 05:31:59 PM unicode-bounce wrote:
I, too, have been playing with the new Plane 1 characters of Unicode
3.1. I can use WordPad, per the instructions people have given here, and
things work as advertised.
When I try it in Word 2000 under Win2000, however, I find the following:
a.
Word2000 (designed in 1997-98) was not designed to handle surrogate
pairs. The two surrogates combine to display correctly when running
under Win2000, but Word2000 believes there are two characters there, so
it advances two character widths. I believe we may have tweaked the
spacing in the SR1 or
On 03/30/2001 10:10:22 PM unicode-bounce wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The historic notion
of Unicode as a uniformly 16-bit encoding has been in principle obsolete
for a while, but now it is also obsolete in practical terms.
Actually, I think *that* statement is a bit premature, still. It
-- "David J. Perry" [EMAIL PROTECTED] is rumored to have mumbled on Freitag, 30.
Mrz 2001 17:13 Uhr -0500 regarding Unicoode in PDF files:
But, as best I can tell,
Acrobat actually creates a Type 3 font from my TrueType outline, rather
than using the TT font. This prints OK but looks
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