Once again no ! Unicode is a standard for encoding characters, not for encoding some syntaxic element of a glyph definition !
Your project is out of scope. You still want to reinvent the wheel. For creating syntax, define it within a language (which does not need new characters (you're not creating an APL grammar using specific symbols for some operators more or less based on Greek letters and geometric shapes: they are just like mathematic symbols). Programming languages and data languages (Javascript, XML, JOSN, HTML...) and their syntax are encoded themselves in plain text documents using standard characters) and don't need new characters, APL being an exception only because computers or keyboards were produced to facilitate the input (those that don't have such keyboards used specific editors or the APL runtime envitonment that offer an input method for entering programs in this APL input mode). Anf again you want the chicken before the egg: have you only ever read the encoding policy ? The UCS will not encode characters without a demonstrated usage. Nothing in what you propose is really used except being proposed only by you, and used only by you for your private use (or with a few of your unknown friends, but this is invisible and unverifiable). Nothing has been published. Even for currency symbols (which are an exception to the demonstrated use, only because once they are created they are extremely rapidly needed by lot of people, in fact most people of a region as large as a country, and many other countries that will reference or use it it). But even in this case, what is encoded is the character itself, not the glyph or new characters used to defined the glyph ! Can you stop proposing out of topic subjects like this on this list ? You are not speaking about Unicode or characters. Another list will be more appropriate. You help no one here because all you want is to change radically the goals of TUS. 2015-06-02 11:01 GMT+02:00 William_J_G Overington <[email protected] >: > Perhaps the solution to at least some of the various issues that have been > discussed in this thread is to define a tag letter z as a code within the > local glyph memory requests, as follows. >
