Le 09/02/15 00:27, Konstantin Ritt a écrit :
> My proposal on the other hand - if implemented right - introduces some really intuitive looking and easy to input characters, <snip>

Easier than latin1, a layout one could find on [almost] every keyboard? Good luck.

Latin-1 is not a keyboard layout, it’s a character set: ISO/CEI 8859-1.
Latin-1 is not available on almost every keyboard:
It is not available on most US keyboards except for the minority who uses a US international driver; It is not available on most Russian keyboards which only provide Cyrillic letters and ASCII (unaccented) Latin letters; It is not fully available on many Western European keyboards (With a French azerty keyboard on M$ Windows, using the default driver, you have no way to type a capital É or a capital Ç except by typing Alt + 0 2 0 1 or Alt + 0 1 9 9.); It is not available on keyboards of Central and Eastern European keyboards (to the East of Germany, Latin-2);
It is not available on Maltese or Turkish keyboards (Latin-3);
It is not available on keyboards of the Baltic countries (Latin-4);
Etc.



Konstantin

2015-02-09 2:54 GMT+04:00 Pierpaolo Bernardi <[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>>:

    On Sun, Feb 8, 2015 at 11:27 PM, Alfred Zett <[email protected]
    <mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:

    > That was exactly my thought, so I figured it couldn't harm to
    have these

    >> a Tab is exactly what you described.
    >
    > No. It's only half of what I described.
    > It's still a typographical character that implies whitespace and
    may appear
    > everywhere in the text.

    How would your proposed character be displayed as plain text?

    >>> - A codepoint for string literal quotes, that would spare one the
    >>> escaping.
    >>
    >> How would this work exactly?
    >
    > Imagine you type " in your IDE, but because your IDE does know
    that this new
    > programming language requires this special character as literal
    token, it
    > replaces it with a special looking quotation mark.

    Unicode is a standard for plain text.  If you require a special IDE
    for your programming language then why use plain text at all?
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