Hi
On 2012/04/28 00:23, a...@peoplestring.com wrote:
1. let 'x' be the position of a code positioned at an odd number eg when
we take the code '1001010110', the first '1' is positioned at location '1'
(so an odd number), the first '0' is positioned at location '2' (not an odd
number), the
Hi Ed,
On 2012/04/18 03:56, Ed Trager wrote:
Thank you, Philippe!
On Tue, Apr 17, 2012 at 8:07 PM, Philippe Verdy verd...@wanadoo.fr wrote:
Apparently your online input method does not support any other native
keyboard than a US QWERTY;
Yes - excellent criticism; and at this time this is
Hi Lorna,
On 2011/08/25 22:17, Lorna Priest wrote:
I suppose what I'd like is to be able to identify beginning and ending
codepoints to search for, such as F130..F32F or something along that
line.
You could use jEdit to search within a directory for \p{Co}. This
would match ranges
Hi Eric,
thank you for sharing this.
Robert
On 2010/07/28 17:35, Eric Muller wrote:
http://www.idsgn.org/posts/the-end-of-movable-type-in-china/
On 2010/07/29 06:33, karl williamson wrote:
Is it the case that a sequence of just these characters, without any
intervening characters, and not adjacent to the special characters you
mention always mean a place-value decimal number?
One common counter-example would be 七五三 (Shichi-Go-San
On 2010/07/06 10:58, William_J_G Overington wrote:
I am wondering how people pronounce the word emoji.
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Japanese/Pronunciation
As emoji has a wholly japanese representation, namely 絵文字 (emoji),
you will undoubtedly find the above link very helpful. You may also
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
On 2010/06/08 21:43, John Dlugosz wrote:
So, our unique digits are grandfathered in. It was in ASCII and in EBCDIC, so
it's in Unicode. Sometime later, assemblers and compilers came along. The
writers of these tools had little trouble using context or strict rules to
distinguish A-F
On 2010/06/05 15:38, William_J_G Overington wrote:
I feel that the encoding of a portable interpretable object code into
Unicode could be an infrastructural step forward towards great
possibilities for the future.
And yet you have not managed to list a single merit of your portable,
Why does the code chart call the plain Greek letter (upper and lower
case) “LAMDA” rather than “LAMBDA”? The latter is used in other
places where a glyph is based on the lambda, e.g. “U+019B LATIN SMALL
LETTER LAMBDA WITH STROKE”
It seems U+019B is the only instance where lambda is used.
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