Marco Cimarosti marco dot cimarosti at essetre dot it wrote:
I am really quite sick of those forms that, after I have specified my
country is Italy, force me to fill in my state! I usually, have to
select Michigan, which has the same acronym (MI) as the province
of Milan. I hope I'll never
At 13:41 02/10/02 +0900, Martin Duerst wrote:
I'm not sure this is possible with Apache, maybe there is a need
for a RemoveCharset directive similar to RemoveType
(http://httpd.apache.org/docs/mod/mod_mime.html#removetype).
Or maybe there is some other way to get the same result.
If a new
António MARTINS-Tuválkin wrote:
I just installed inDesign 1.5 and noticed that it doesnt support Unicode
characters (Pasting from W2k's CharMap and using Keyman).
On the Type menu, you will find Select Character ...
This allows you to select any character from a Unicode font (even on Mac OS
Kenneth Whistler wrote:
Elliotte Harold asked:
The Unicode data files at
http://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/ISO8859/ do not
include a mapping
for ISO-8859-11, Thai. Is there any particular reason for this?
Just that nobody got around to submitting and posting one.
Since
At 09:43 +0100 2002-10-08, Alan Wood wrote:
António MARTINS-Tuválkin wrote:
I just installed inDesign 1.5 and noticed that it doesnt support Unicode
characters (Pasting from W2k's CharMap and using Keyman).
On the Type menu, you will find Select Character ...
Excellent! Under OS X, it's
At 6:51 AM -0400 10/8/02, John Cowan wrote:
Marco Cimarosti scripsit:
Talking about the format of mapping tables, I always wondered why not using
ranges. In the case of ISO 8859-11, the table would become as compact as
three lines:
In XOM I currently do a quick initial test with if for
Elliotte Rusty Harold scripsit:
The Verifier class has a similar issue, though there it's a case of
determining whether or not any given character is a legal XML
character/name character/name-start character/ etc. This is done with
a trick introduced in JDOM where the code looks like
At 8:44 AM -0400 10/8/02, John Cowan wrote:
The underlying data structure here is called a range table, and is
a list of ranges in codepoint order, expressed thus:
start of first range
end of first range + 1
start of second range
end of second range + 1
etc. etc.
John Aurelio Cowan wrote:)
Marco Cimarosti scripsit:
Talking about the format of mapping tables, I always
wondered why not using ranges. In the case of ISO
8859-11, the table would become as compact as
three lines:
Well, that wins for 8859-1 and 8859-11 and ISCII-88, where Unicode
Marco Cimarosti scripsit:
All 8859 tables would be more succint.
Well, I checked the 8859-2 mapping table, and the only contiguous ranges
are of length 2, namely 0xA7-0xA8, 0xC1-0xC2, 0xCD-0xCE, 0xD3-0xD4,
0xD6-0xD7, 0xDC-0xDD, 0xE1-0xE2, 0xF3-0xF4, 0xF6-0xF7, 0xFC-0xFD.
All of these are
At 01:43 AM 08-10-02, Alan Wood wrote:
On the Type menu, you will find Select Character ...
This allows you to select any character from a Unicode font (even on Mac OS
9), but it does not show the Unicode range names, which makes it VERY
difficult to find the character you want.
This is
We use this structure in ICU (in UnicodeSet). For a high-level explanation,
see my site (www.macchiato.com), Bits of Unicode.
As to the binary search, we have used in various contexts before a
completely unrolled binary loop, following John Bentley's formulation. It
is quite an interesting
Mark Davis scripsit:
We use this structure in ICU (in UnicodeSet). For a high-level explanation,
see my site (www.macchiato.com), Bits of Unicode.
Inversion lists, yes. (Different terminology, same thing).
As to the binary search, we have used in various contexts before a
completely
- Message d'origine -
De : John Hudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is actually an insert *glyph* function (and is called such in
InDesign
2.0). It exposes the entire glyph repertoire of the font, including
unencoded variant glyphs, ligatures etc. Glyphs are ordered in the
pallette
by
At 10:25 AM 08-10-02, Patrick Andries wrote:
Just out of interest, does InDesign ever display the names of Unicode
characters ?
Unicode names, no; Unicode values, yes. In InDesign 2.x, if you hover the
cursor over an encoded glyph in the Insert Glyphs pallette, it will report
the Unicode
On 10/08/2002 03:05:50 PM YTang0648 wrote:
I quickly look at it. It seems TrueType font use Symbol encoding. Is there
any
documentation about how to convert the Unicode to the glyph code? Is there
any
public documentation about that glyph set or glyph id used in these fonts?
Not that I know
16 matches
Mail list logo
