Somebody wrote:
For the ₤ we can define EXACTLY what it is: a scriptive capital Latin L with
a double crossbar, in this very combination standing in for the term “Lira”
(derived from Latin “libra”), meaning a monetary unit of that same name.
₤ (and £, which should have been the same
Asmus Freytag wrote:
The typographers may not like that they won't be given the time to
allow them to organically grow a design, but fonts are appearing and
are using dubious encodings - thus the need for Unicode to act quickly
- and decisively.
This is perhaps one of the more annoying
Get over it. Please just get over it. It doesn't matter. It's a blort.
There are many blorts. I've discovered some working with Unifon. I haven't
exactly had much support from the UTC with what I've discovered. I've found the
usual posturing about possible unifications with other scripts.
I
May be this time you were a little tired when posting this message,
which is almost impossible to decipher to know what you really want to
mean or demonstrate. All of this is ambiguous.
Consider rewriting that once you have slept a good night in your bed
at home, if you ever had a good sunny
I'm currently reviewing the definition of the Unicode
Collation Algorithm (as opposed to just trying to comply with it),
and I came across the concept of collation grapheme clusters, defined in
UTS#18 'Unicode Regular Expressions'.
For what types of strings are they supposed to be defined? Any?
UTS#18 is really a mess about collation clusters. But remamber that
collation elements are specific to each language for which they are
defined (including the root locale which acts as a pseudo-language
just working as a default option for all languages that don't have
specific collation rules for
2012-05-25 8:58, Shriramana Sharma wrote:
For those interested, Andrew West's BabelMap
(http://www.babelstone.co.uk/software/babelmap.html) has been updated
to Unicode 6.1 just a couple days back.
Thanks for the info. BabelMap has been bundled into BabelPad, and
installing the newest version
On Mon, May 28, 2012 at 10:59 AM, Jukka K. Korpela jkorp...@cs.tut.fi wrote:
BabelMap has been bundled into BabelPad, and installing the newest version
of BabelPad from
http://www.babelstone.co.uk/software/babelpad.html
gets you the new BabelMap version too.
If this is so then why isn't this
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