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Clauses D20 and D21 of the Unicode Standard (3.0 or 3.1) read:
# D20 Compatibility decomposition: the decomposition of a character that
# results from recursively applying /both/ the compatibility /and/ the
# canonical mappings found in the names list o
An (inebriated) American in Paris?
mg
Arsa Alistair Vining:
> Asmus Freytag wrote:
> >
> > At 06:32 PM 10/24/01 -0500, G. Adam Stanislav wrote:
> > >The first time I encountered the term "caron" was in the eighties when
> > >studying the design of Adobe PostScript fonts. Not being a native Engl
Asmus Freytag wrote (2001-10-17):
>
> Even with a number of errata not yet corrected, the current font is a vast
> improvement over the previously used TTF font (which did not contain any
> glyphs at all for several hundred positions). In the meantime, John said
> it all when he wrote the the id
Hi all,
please excuse me for offtopic discussion, but I am helpless by solving a
problem with Unicode (UTF-8) encoding.
I am developing a multi-lingual website and want to implement japanese,
russian, and many other languages, which are supported by UTF-8.
The japanse translator sent me th
Marek,
> Please can somebody give me instructions how to transfer the text form
from
> the Example 1 to Example 2 ?
Here are some tools that can help you. Read their respective documentation
to get the intructions.
* Uniconv from Basis Technology (http://demos.basistech.com/unicode/)
* C-Kermi
Yes, that is correct. A compatibility character (in the sense of D21) is a
character that has a different compatibility decomposition (different than
the chracter itself). We should fix the definition.
Note: there are two different senses of "compatibility character": a
"decomposible compatibilit
If, as Doug suggests, Vadim wants to do something like represent "'Hi' as
'U+0048 U+0069'", then the current version 1.5 of our UniEdit text editor
for Windows has a handy "Copy as" feature which automates this conversion
and a number of others.
It permits copying any amount of selected Unicode t
See http://www.dot-dot-dot.org/summer2001/issue3/issue3_peter.html
--
Michael Everson *** Everson Typography *** http://www.evertype.com
15 Port Chaeimhghein Íochtarach; Baile Átha Cliath 2; Éire/Ireland
Telephone +353 86 807 9169 *** Fax +353 1 478 2597 (by arrangement)
-Original Message-
From: Anup Pandit [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 25, 2001 11:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Display problem
Dear Sir,
I am developing softwares in JAVA.
Platform : Windows Me, 98, 2000, NT
I want to use unicodes
\u250C
\u2514 and
\u2502
David Hopwood said:
> I think the correct definition of a compatibility character is a
> character with a compatibility decomposition that differs from its
> canonical decomposition (i.e. NFKC(c) != NFC(c)). Am I right?
Actually, what you mean here is NFKD(c) != NFD(c), which is
implicitly what
I am regenerating the collation charts on www.unicode.org, with a somewhat
different format than the old ones. New draft charts are on
http://www.unicode.org/charts/uca/ Comments are welcome.
Mark
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Kenneth Whistler wrote:
> David Hopwood said:
>
> > I think the correct definition of a compatibility character is a
> > character with a compatibility decomposition that differs from its
> > canonical decomposition (i.e. NFKC(c) != NFC(c)). Am I right?
>
> Ac
David Hopwood wrote:
> > First of all, as Mark pointed out, there are two quite distinct
> > usages of the term in the standard currently.
> >
> > 1. (decomposition) compatibility character
> >
> > That is what D21 is about, and is derived on the basis of
> > the presence or absence of comp
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