From: unicode-bou...@unicode.org [mailto:unicode-bou...@unicode.org] On Behalf
Of John Dlugosz
This last message is certainly more on topic there, it discusses
existing characters and their usage in some experimental (mostly
I think so too.
Then please trim the scope of discussion to
I think I understood at last. I wrongly guessed about the behavior of
the regex-based implementation.
- NU CP PO matches the pattern. So NU × CP × PO.
- CP PO doesn't. Now default rule (LB31) comes; so CP ÷ PO.
These are what LineBreakTest.txt is saying and why the implementation
notes are added
Can anyone point me to some *real-world* examples of mathematics text
encoded in Unicode, including (especially) the Mathematical Alphanumeric
Symbols starting at U+1D400?
I'm trying to determine compression characteristics for such text, using
different techniques.
I am *not* looking for
Le mardi 08 juin 2010 à 20:51 +0200, Philippe Verdy a écrit :
This last message is certainly more on topic
I'll stay on topic too. In the beginit of the thread, there was some
discussion about the fact that the use of A-F letters for hexadecimal
digits was a frequently asked question. It has
Hello,
am 2010-06-09 15:10, schrieb Frédéric Grosshans:
I think adding the relevant few lines in the Archive of
Notices of Non-Approval http://www.unicode.org/alloc/nonapprovals.html
might be useful
Also an FAQ entry might be useful. I just have submitted a suggestion.
Best wishes,
Otto
Were these the same code points it would be pretty hard to read,
because
we know from handwriting that these characters do look different.
Usually fixed-width fonts that programmers tend to use will make these
glyphs distinguishable, because they have to be.
Even worse, some
Doug asks, Can anyone point me to some *real-world* examples of mathematics
text encoded in Unicode, including (especially) the Mathematical Alphanumeric
Symbols starting at U+1D400?
Here are two documents with such text:
Unicode Technical Report #25 Unicode Support for Mathematics
On 9 Jun 2010, at 14:59, Doug Ewell wrote:
Can anyone point me to some *real-world* examples of mathematics
text encoded in Unicode, including (especially) the Mathematical
Alphanumeric Symbols starting at U+1D400?
I'm trying to determine compression characteristics for such text,
using
Both a decimal 2 and a hexadecimal 2 are an ideogram representing the abstract
concept of two-ness, and the latter is derived typographically from the
former (and, indeed, currently looks exactly like it). This is comparable to a
Chinese 二 and a Japanese 二, which we've unified.
Unicode
On 2010/06/09 14:59, Doug Ewell wrote:
Can anyone point me to some *real-world* examples of mathematics text
encoded in Unicode, including (especially) the Mathematical
Alphanumeric Symbols starting at U+1D400?
What is *real-world* supposed to mean in this context? Are we talking
about printed
Doug Ewell asked:
SS sisrivas at blueyonder dot co dot uk wrote:
To the point, There are usage samples, there were/are
publications/magazines even run by the then leader of the current
chief minister of Tamil Nadu state.
There are usage samples. Widespread!, this will be done eventually as
Ganesan,
Rather than ZWNj, it would be better to allow fonts that do not complex render
so we can extend thse easily to simple devices, such as fridge/freezers and may
be simple mobli phone texts.
What we need is
1/the removal of dotted circles
2/ allow a complex renderd font to have fallback
I don't understand your statement.
Without ZWNJ, how can a user distinguish between a ligated u,uu matra consonant
with an unligated one.
Often both forms appear on the same page, so with the same font, to show
both ortho variants, it is simple and easy-to-explain if ZWNJ is employed.
N.
Can we stop double posting on Unicode and Unicore list?
People on the unicode list cannot reply to people on the other list,
and vice versa (unless they happen to be mermbers of both lists).
Thanks.
A./
Both a decimal 2 and a hexadecimal 2 are an ideogram representing the
abstract concept of two-ness, and the latter is derived
typographically from the former (and, indeed, currently looks exactly
like it). This is comparable to a Chinese 二 and a Japanese 二, which
we've unified.
...
(And
On Jun 8, 2010, at 4:20 PM, Robert Abel wrote:
So I don't think that we _could do without_ those characters having different
code points today. Even back then it must have seemed like a hack to type a
lowercase L instead of a 1.
It did, young feller, it did, by cracky! And, as a matter of
Ah,
There is two items to consider
1/ The fonts are separated fo separate use (complex rendered and not complex
rendered)
2/ If the same font is doing both functions, then the fallback for
non-complex rendered shapes will need to be used (which will be an unknown
dependency) if NZWJ is to
On 9 Jun 2010, at 19:55, John H. Jenkins wrote:
Unicode encodes characters, not glyphs. In order to separately
encode a hexadecimal-2 separately from an decimal-2, you'd either
have to show either that the two are, in fact, inherently different
characters (in which case you'd better be
On Wednesday 09 June 2010 03:34:34 pm Hans Aberg wrote:
On 9 Jun 2010, at 19:55, John H. Jenkins wrote:
Unicode encodes characters, not glyphs. In order to separately
encode a hexadecimal-2 separately from an decimal-2, you'd either
have to show either that the two are, in fact, inherently
On 9 June 2010 20:42, John Dlugosz jdlug...@tradestation.com wrote:
What about the special check-writing form of two used in China? Is that
merely a different font, or logically a different logogram used for a
distinct purpose?
The latter.
How about the radio/PA-speak alternatives for
On 06/09/2010 04:48 PM, Luke-Jr wrote:
I have 20 cans. How do you convey the base from that context?
It's 15 degrees outside. How do you convey temperature scale
(Fahrenheit vs Celcius) from context?
Is this still relevant to Unicode?
~mark
Mark - http://unicode.org/cldr/utility/list-unicodeset.jsp?a=\p{sc%3DLatn}
I think I have got the answer to my question in above link. Thanks Mark!
Any letter/symbol has LATIN as part of its name should be pat of
present day Latin-script.
Is there any new letter/symbol added to Latin-script
22 matches
Mail list logo
