At 11:01 PM 8/7/00 -0800, Jianping Yang wrote:
Not really for Unicode in which we have relocated some codepoints for Hangul
between Unicode 1.1 and 2.0 :)
Regards,
Jianping.
"Christopher J. Fynn" wrote:
Allowing changes like this would break
existing implementations of these standards -
Not really for Unicode in which we have relocated some codepoints for Hangul
between Unicode 1.1 and 2.0 :)
Regards,
Jianping.
"Christopher J. Fynn" wrote:
Sandro
I'm sure someone official will give you an official answer, but I know the only
answer you are going to get to your question is
--- Original Message -
From: "Sandro Karumidze" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "Unicode List" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: "Unicode List" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 08, 2000 3:26 AM
Subject: Re: is there any way to change already defined character codes?
De
On Mon, 7 Aug 2000, Jianping Yang wrote:
Not really for Unicode in which we have relocated some codepoints for Hangul
between Unicode 1.1 and 2.0 :)
Yes, but NEVER AGAIN.
--
John Cowan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
C'est la` pourtant que se livre le sens du dire, de ce
On Tue, 8 Aug 2000, Sandro Karumidze wrote:
The issue is that in Unicode there is a sequence of Georgian caracters different
from what this people think should be.
In modern Georgian there are 33 widely used characters. However before there were
38 characters. In beginning of this century
On 08/08/2000 06:40:17 AM Marco.Cimarosti wrote:
(You definitely need an official reply, but let's go on with some more
informal chatting.)
All the "officials" are busy meeting this week, but the statement, "Can't
be done" is just as true whether it comes from the lips (or... fingertips)
of a
At 11:01 PM -0800 8/7/00, Jianping Yang wrote:
Not really for Unicode in which we have relocated some codepoints for Hangul
between Unicode 1.1 and 2.0 :)
And have regretted it ever since. Moving the Hangul and renaming æ
have caused no end of problems. It was the fact that it was so
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
E.g., if you look at the Latin part, you see that
the 26 letters used in
modern English are all contiguously ordered in
two areas: U0041 to U005A
(uppercase) and U0061 to U007A (lowercase).
Yeah, but so what? All you gotta do is
You don't want to move characters because then you
could change the meaning of a sentence that way.
I don't want to price something at 1000 cows when
I mean 1000 yen. Or worse, 100 yen.
___
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Sorry disturbing you with maybe silly question.
There are people from the government of Georgia interested in possibility in
altering Unicode standard it terms of changing codes for some of Georgian
characters.
Does this type of things happen in Consortium and if yes under what circumstances.
Sandro
I'm sure someone official will give you an official answer, but I know the only
answer you are going to get to your question is NO - there is no way to change
the encoding point of a character (or to change a character name) once it is in
the Unicode or ISO 10646 standards. Allowing
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