On Dec 16, 2004, at 3:20 PM, Tom Emerson wrote:
Ah, I don't have my copy of the Comprehensive ABC here at home with me.
If you have Wenlin, you have it in electronic form. Wenlin does the
typesetting (and sub-licensing) for ABC, and the ABC data is accessible
from within the Wenlin app.
But on t
Erik Peterson writes:
>That's what I was thinking, although the lates ABC dictionary, the
> Comprehensive, no long uses the CASS table but KangXi with extensions to
> handle simplified characters. The order of the CASS table used in ABC
> also differs from the most recent editions of the Xi
As you say, the main problem is that there are so many different
possible sets. Some will be proprietary, which would limit their
usefulness although there would, I believe, otherwise be no objection
to its inclusion. If you can come up with a reasonably standard set and
reasonably consistent d
IMHO the CASS radical set would be the one to use for this. It has the
support of a major national body and is used in several dictionaries,
including Xiandai Hanyu Cidian and John DeFrancis' ABC Dictionary.
That's what I was thinking, although the lates ABC dictionary, the
Comprehensive, no lo
John H. Jenkins writes:
> As you say, the main problem is that there are so many different
> possible sets. Some will be proprietary, which would limit their
[...]
IMHO the CASS radical set would be the one to use for this. It has the
support of a major national body and is used in several dicti
Hello,
I've found many uses for the UniHan data file the past few years.
It's a great source of information.
One potential addition that I've wanted is a field listing the
simplified Chinese radical for at least the simplified Chinese
characters, like what exists for the Xinhua Zidian ("Xin
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