The cool graphic background is a desktop image from Ubuntu 7.10 which
was grey-scaled in GIMP. Should be lolling around somewhere in the
Ubuntu-verse.
viktoras d. wrote:
Thanks Devin, Richmond for even more hints!
Now I have my script almost working, it has to display both unicode
and
Thanks Devin, Richmond for even more hints!
Now I have my script almost working, it has to display both unicode and
non-unicode in the same field, so I did this:
set the useUnicode to true
set the itemdelimiter to
repeat for each item myItem in myInText
if ; is the last char in
Thanks to Devin's advice, a cup of Arabic coffee with Cardamon, Bach
played by Hans Wurman
on the Moog, a knock on the head when I was 3 months old, a . . . .
Those of you who have the 'benefit' of access to the old version of
revOnline can now
download my Chinese Typewriter (find it, oddly
People who have no access to the old version of revOnline and don't want to
write to me can download CKBD.rev.zip (Chinese Typewriter) after
joining the
RRText Tricks Yahoo Group at:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/rrtexttricks/?yguid=254544547
Devin Asay wrote:
On Jun 12, 2009, at 2:31 PM,
On Jun 12, 2009, at 2:31 PM, viktoras d. wrote:
sorry if I missed a possible hint in any of the previous threads on
unicode. I am having trouble making Revolution correctly display
bignum
unicode entities like unicode characters of Mandarin Chinese. In mysql
database all the unicode strings
sorry if I missed a possible hint in any of the previous threads on
unicode. I am having trouble making Revolution correctly display bignum
unicode entities like unicode characters of Mandarin Chinese. In mysql
database all the unicode strings are encoded with leading ampersand and
trailing
I stripped the leading ampersand, the hash (#) and the trailing
semicolon from #40669;
like this:
set the useUnicode to true
set the unicodeText of fld euro to (NumToChar(40669))
and got a Chinese character (mind you, as I know no Chinese, it might be the
wrong one).
I suppose you will have
Thank you Richmond!
Exactly this same idea came to my mind too and then I saw your reply.
Experimenting right now.
All the best,
Viktoras
Richmond Mathewson wrote:
I stripped the leading ampersand, the hash (#) and the trailing
semicolon from #40669;
like this:
set the useUnicode to true