On Thu, 19 Feb 2004 18:27:09 -0800 (PST), Kenneth Whistler wrote:
Of the 64 entities listed on the page:
http://www.chinavoc.com/arts/calligraphy/eightstroke.asp
*none* of them are encoded, and *none* of them are standard
enough to merit consideration -- if by consideration you mean
As a native Chinese person. I believe
1. The so called eight basic stroke is very standard in concept.
But that is only 8.
2. They list 8 different varients for each of the 8 basic stroke. But
if you read that page carefully, it does not mean that there are only 8
variants for each stroke,
At 18:27 -0800 2004-02-19, Kenneth Whistler wrote:
If you want to know how many stroke types there really are
and how their forms are modified in context in various
Chinese characters, you should consult with Tom Bishop and
Richard Cook, who have an extensive catalog of basic stroke
types and
Hi All:
Are there codes available for each standard individual
Chinese brushstroke?
I have been unable to determine whether there are codes
available for individual Chinese brushstrokes. I think that
some individual brushstrokes have codes in the published
Unicode scheme
As a rule, no. Strokes are fragments of characters, not characters in
their own right. There are some Chinese strokes encoded for various
reasons, but there is no intention of ever providing an exhaustive
catalog of strokes.
On Feb 19, 2004, at 12:14 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are
At 14:14 -0800 2004-02-19, John Jenkins wrote:
As a rule, no. Strokes are fragments of characters, not characters
in their own right. There are some Chinese strokes encoded for
various reasons, but there is no intention of ever providing an
exhaustive catalog of strokes.
But of the 64
Michael Everson asked:
At 14:14 -0800 2004-02-19, John Jenkins wrote:
As a rule, no. Strokes are fragments of characters, not characters
in their own right. There are some Chinese strokes encoded for
various reasons, but there is no intention of ever providing an
exhaustive catalog of
7 matches
Mail list logo
