Hi,
About P1 in UBA
*P1. Split the text into separate paragraphs. A paragraph separator is kept
with the previous paragraph. Within each paragraph, apply all the other
rules of this algorithm.*
Here, what does paragraph mean? which symbols can *Split the text into
separate paragraphs?
I think
Thanks a lot!
‘You cannot do this in the first place, because the parts of the UBA
before that need to distinguish between segment separators, paragraph
separators, and whitespace.’
I think you lose a ‘not’ behind 'need'. Is that right?
On Sun, Oct 9, 2011 at 9:20 PM, Eli Zaretskii e...@gnu.org
Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2011 18:24:09 +0800
From: li bo libo@gmail.com
Cc: unicode@unicode.org
‘You cannot do this in the first place, because the parts of the UBA
before that need to distinguish between segment separators, paragraph
separators, and whitespace.’
I think you lose a ‘not’
Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2011 17:47:21 +0800
From: li bo libo@gmail.com
*P1. Split the text into separate paragraphs. A paragraph separator is kept
with the previous paragraph. Within each paragraph, apply all the other
rules of this algorithm.*
Here, what does paragraph mean? which symbols
New diffs can still be published in the CLDR database. I know no other
better place for such info. But once again we have to be careful about
submissions and must track the authors of each submission (so: no
anonymous contributors allowed, there's a need for a strong policy,
and the need to track
phi there...brdespite the circumstances I stayed positive you would be
intrigued by this its crazy how the tables have turned please keep this between
usbra
2011/10/7 Hans Aberg haber...@telia.com:
On 7 Oct 2011, at 22:22, Murray Sargent wrote:
In the linear format of UTN #28, 1/2/3/4 builds up as ((1/2)/3)/4 as in
computer languages like C.
OK. I looked through the paper again, and could not find a description of
that.
The notation
2011/10/7 Hans Aberg haber...@telia.com:
On 7 Oct 2011, at 22:22, Murray Sargent wrote:
In the linear format of UTN #28, 1/2/3/4 builds up as ((1/2)/3)/4 as in
computer languages like C.
OK. I looked through the paper again, and could not find a description of
that.
The notation
On 2011/10/10 21:10, Eli Zaretskii wrote:
Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2011 17:47:21 +0800
From: li bolibo@gmail.com
From section 3:
Paragraphs are divided by the Paragraph Separator or appropriate
Newline Function (for guidelines on the handling of CR, LF, and CRLF,
see Section 4.4,
On 2011/10/11 7:35, Philippe Verdy wrote:
I've seen various interpretations, but the ASCII solidus is
unambiguously used with a strong left-to-right associativity, and the
same occurs in classical mathematics notations (the horizontal bar is
another notation but even where it is used, it also
On 2011/10/11 10:29, Martin J. Dürst wrote:
On 2011/10/10 21:10, Eli Zaretskii wrote:
Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2011 17:47:21 +0800
In addition to the Paragraph Separator, _any_ newline function (LF,
CR+LF, CR, or NEL) can end a paragraph. Also U+2028, the LS
character. See section 5.8 of the
2011/10/11 Martin J. Dürst due...@it.aoyama.ac.jp:
Horizontal bars surely work by using bars of differing length, with shorter
bars having higher priority. Horizontal bars of equal length would be very
weird.
Not so weird. And not exceptionnal, given the implicit top-to-bottom
associativity,
2011/10/11 Martin J. Dürst due...@it.aoyama.ac.jp:
This is different from what you did in Emacs, which I'd call line-folding,
i.e. cut the line after a paragraph is laid out and reordered completely as
a single (potentially very long) line. This makes some sense in Emacs, where
the basic
2011/10/8 Andreas Prilop prilop4...@trashmail.net:
On Fri, 7 Oct 2011, Gerrit wrote:
So if somebody from Google reads this,
[...]
Additionally, if the standard Android web browser could then
use the html “lang” tag to select the appropriate font,
it would be even nicer.
Mark Davis from
Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2011 10:53:39 +0900
From: Martin J. Dürst due...@it.aoyama.ac.jp
CC: li bo libo@gmail.com, unicode@unicode.org
This is different from what you did in Emacs, which I'd call
line-folding, i.e. cut the line after a paragraph is laid out and
reordered completely as a
On 2011/10/11 13:07, Eli Zaretskii wrote:
Date: Tue, 11 Oct 2011 10:53:39 +0900
From: Martin J. Dürstdue...@it.aoyama.ac.jp
CC: li bolibo@gmail.com, unicode@unicode.org
This is different from what you did in Emacs, which I'd call
line-folding, i.e. cut the line after a paragraph is laid out
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