On 15/07/2004 10:32, Asmus Freytag wrote:
Nobody doubts that some text exists with multiple accents on vowels.
Where the vowels are not Latin a,o,u, there is no issue at all, in
this case, since there are no differences in German sorting for them. ...
Well, yes, but
On 15/07/2004 10:56, Dominikus Scherkl (MGW) wrote:
Secondly, the dieresis is used to indicate that two vowels are
pronounced separately. I haven't seen a case where the vowels would
already be accented.
There are such cases
May be, but it doesn't matter - no german reader would
2004-07-14T19:20:35+03:00 Peter Kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For in Russian these dots are considered highly optional, and
e with dots (pronounced o or yo - a spelling rule prescribes this
instead of o after certain letters when stressed) is not a separate
letter of the alphabet (contrast i
On 15/07/2004 13:21, Alexander Savenkov wrote:
...
By contrast, and are not interfiled.
I cant see why you put these as an example. They are completely
different letters (vowel and consonant), notwithstanding their similar
look. ...
I used these as an example because in Unicode canonically
On 15/07/2004 13:07, Asmus Freytag wrote:
...
Unless you can show that the usage that's intended can't work in the
context for which it's intended - and you are far from showing that,
you really have no case.
My point is rather that the context for the usage is defined is not
clearly defined.
Peter Kirk peterkirk at qaya dot org wrote:
Nobody doubts that some text exists with multiple accents on vowels.
Where the vowels are not Latin a,o,u, there is no issue at all, in
this case, since there are no differences in German sorting for them.
Well, yes, but
That is a red herring. Whether or not two characters are distinct in NFD --
or NFC -- is completely orthogonal to whether they are considered a single
unit in various processes, such as collation, searching, and matching.
Mark
- Original Message -
From: Peter Kirk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
I work with many rare Chinese graphs and am looking for font-design
software for Macintosh OS X that will enable me to control the forms of
some of the obscure characters that are already encoded in Unicode v. 4.
I have tried AsiaFont Studio 4 and FontLab, but they are not compatible
with version
Dear Unicoders:
The W3C Internationalization Activity is preparing new Working Group charters in order
to continue and extend its activities. The goal of the W3C in this area, according to
the current activity statement, is: to propose and coordinate the adoption by the W3C
of techniques,
Jul 15, 2004 12:13 PM David Branner
I have tried AsiaFont Studio 4 and FontLab, but they are not compatible
with version 4 of the Unicode Standard and hence are not suitable for
my
purposes.
I assume that by saying they're not compatible, you mean that they
don't support characters off of the
: :I assume that by saying they're not compatible, you mean that they
: :don't support characters off of the BMP.
They can neither generate such characters nor (apparently) open fonts that
contain such characters.
~~
Jul 15, 2004 2:54 PM David Branner
: :I assume that by saying they're not compatible, you mean that
they
: :don't support characters off of the BMP.
They can neither generate such characters nor (apparently) open fonts
that
contain such characters.
Then move the non-BMP characters to
The Unicode Technical Committee has published a new Technical Report:
UTR #23 The Unicode Character Property Model
This technical report covers a conceptual model of character properties
defined in the Unicode Standard.
The report can be obtained at the following URL:
The Unicode Consortium announces the availability of a new Unicode
Technical Note:
Unicode Technical Note #15
Text Conversion from TSCII 1.7 to Unicode
by Muthu Nedumaran
http://www.unicode.org/notes/tn15/
Summary: This document is written to assist with the conversion of TSCII
encoded Tamil
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