On Thursday, October 09, 2003 11:19 PM, Mark E. Shoulson wrote:
> Looking over the Public Review Issues... trying to scramble up the
> learning curve and make sense of some of what it's talking about...
> Here's a comment.
>
> I think U+05C3 HEBREW PUNCTUATION SOF PASUQ should probably also be i
--- "Unicode (public)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Gautam-- >
> ...
> > I don't understand. If the option to go to an alternative model is not available, why is it
> important to know that the alternative model would have been preferable?
[Gautam]: Just for the sake of knowing, I guess. "..
Looking over the Public Review Issues... trying to scramble up the
learning curve and make sense of some of what it's talking about...
Here's a comment.
I think U+05C3 HEBREW PUNCTUATION SOF PASUQ should probably also be in
Sentence_Terminal. I suppose it's true that there are Biblical verses
Forwarded on behalf of Helena Chapman:
The OpenI18N WG of the Free Standards Group is pleased to inform you that CLDR
(Common XML Locale Data Repository) V1.0 Alpha snapshot is available. The CLDR
repository provides application developers a consistent and uniform resource in
managing the local
Gautam asked:
> I stand corrected. Long syllabic /r l/ as well as
> Assamese /r v/ are indeed additions beyond the ISCII
> code chart. My objection, however, was not against
> their inclusion but against their placement. I
> understand why long syllabic /r l/ could not be placed
> with the vowels,
I think Addison is on the right track here.
I would like to point to ICU sample code for this kind of thing:
http://oss.software.ibm.com/cvs/icu/~checkout~/icu/source/samples/numfmt/main.cpp
See the code there from setNumberFormatCurrency_2_6 on down (the preceding code is for older ICU
version
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, October 09, 2003 5:20 PM
Subject: Re: Euro Currency for UK
> > Isn't Euro support added to all CP1252 versions of Windows 98 and later,
> > and in Windows 95 if people manually visit some Microsoft we
On 09/10/2003 08:44, Unicode (public) wrote:
...
Yeah, you're right.
I presume you're talking here mostly about the combining classes of the
Hebrew vowel points. ...
Mostly. I have come across other similar cases e.g. the Arabic hamza
issue recently discussed on the bidi list, perhaps also the d
Title: Message
Gautam--
[Gautam]: Well,
too bad. I guess we still have an obligation to explore the extent
of sub-optimal solutions that are being imposed upon South-Asian
scripts for the sake of *backward compatibility* or simply because they
are "fait accomplis". (See Peter K
Peter--
>>... But backward compatibility is also good-- it
>>means the solution was good enough in the first place that people are
>>using it.
>>
>>
>Not sure about this one, in the Unicode context in general. I have been
>told of all sorts of things which cannot be done in the name of
backwar
> Isn't Euro support added to all CP1252 versions of Windows 98 and later,
> and in Windows 95 if people manually visit some Microsoft web page and
> download an update for this?
Yes (well, I'm not sure of the exact versions, but that's a minor matter). At this
point most people who would have
Hmm.. this isn't really a Unicode question. You might want to post this
question over on the i18n programming list '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
or on the locales list at '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'.
You don't say what your programming or operating environments are. There
are two possibilities here.
If you want
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Euro symbol is not in ISO 8859-1, it is however in ISO 8859-15 and ISO 8859-16. It was added to CP1252 after the inital specification of > CP1252 and hence some systems may not render it correctly (especially since the update may have seemed a pointless install to some
One issue with deleting a DGC non-atomically is that deleting only the base
character can lead to all sorts of strange and problematic combining
character sequences. At a minimum, deleting a base character should delete
the entire DGC atomically. In Hebrew, I don't see any problem with deleting
com
> The Euro symbol is available, and should be displayed correctly if you
> have a suitable font, in CP1252 and ISO-8859-1 which are the usual
> legacy encodings used in the UK - and of course in Unicode.
The Euro symbol is not in ISO 8859-1, it is however in ISO 8859-15 and ISO 8859-16. It
was
Peter Kirk wrote:
On 08/10/2003 21:55, Jungshik Shin wrote:
...
I've got a question about the cursor movement and
selection in Hebrew text with such a grapheme (made up of 6 Unicode
characters). What would be ordinary users' expectation when delete,
backspace, and arrow keys(for cursor movement
On 08/10/2003 21:55, Jungshik Shin wrote:
...
I've got a question about the cursor movement and
selection in Hebrew text with such a grapheme (made up of 6 Unicode
characters). What would be ordinary users' expectation when delete,
backspace, and arrow keys(for cursor movement) are pressed arou
On 08/10/2003 16:52, Jain, Pankaj (MED, TCS) wrote:
Hi,
I Have requirement to display Euro Currency Symbol for en_GB
locale.I know that if we use en_GB as CurrencLocale, then it default
to Pound.Is there any way I can set it to Euro.
Thanks
Pankaj
Our default currency in the UK is still th
Ken,
I stand corrected. Long syllabic /r l/ as well as
Assamese /r v/ are indeed additions beyond the ISCII
code chart. My objection, however, was not against
their inclusion but against their placement. I
understand why long syllabic /r l/ could not be placed
with the vowels, but why were Assames
Gautam Sengupta wrote:
> --- Marco Cimarosti wrote:
> > OK but, then, your becomes exactly what
> > Unicode's has always
> > been: [...]
>
> You are absolutely right. I am suggesting that the
> language-specific viramas be retained as
> script-specific *explicit* viramas that never
> disappear.
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