Philippe wrote:
> Actually, it was based on decompositions in Unicode 2.01.
There is no such version. Perhaps you meant another version?
Rick
From: "John H. Jenkins" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> On Aug 23, 2004, at 3:34 PM, Doug Ewell wrote:
>
> > Deborah Goldsmith wrote:
> >
> >> FYI, by far the largest source of text in NFD (decomposed) form in
> >> Mac OS X is the file system. File names are stored this way (for
> >> historical reasons), so
On Aug 23, 2004, at 3:34 PM, Doug Ewell wrote:
Deborah Goldsmith wrote:
FYI, by far the largest source of text in NFD (decomposed) form in
Mac OS X is the file system. File names are stored this way (for
historical reasons), so anything copied from a file name is in (a
slightly altered form of) NF
Deborah Goldsmith wrote:
> FYI, by far the largest source of text in NFD (decomposed) form in
> Mac OS X is the file system. File names are stored this way (for
> historical reasons), so anything copied from a file name is in (a
> slightly altered form of) NFD.
"Slightly altered"?
-Doug Ewell
FYI, by far the largest source of text in NFD (decomposed) form in Mac
OS X is the file system. File names are stored this way (for historical
reasons), so anything copied from a file name is in (a slightly altered
form of) NFD.
Also, a few keyboard layouts generate text that is partly decompos
Problem with accented charactersWilliam Tay wrote:
> Can anyone explain why an accented character is sometimes represented
> as a base character plus its accent? For example, the utf-8
> representation for à is 65 CC 81, which is the utf-8 representation
> for e and the accent, instead of C3 A9?
Title: Problem with accented characters
Hi,
Can anyone explain why an accented character is sometimes represented as a base character plus its accent? For example, the utf-8 representation for é is 65 CC 81, which is the utf-8 representation for e and the accent, instead of C3 A9? I
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