I just wanted to let people know that we have a new web tool available for
doing basic Unicode string comparison, at
http://oss.software.ibm.com/icu/demo/scompare.html
Mark
Hello everybody,
in medieval german charters there are parts highlighted by using an
elongated script, the so called Elongata. In scholarly editions it is
usual to mark those section by a triple St. Andrew's Cross (like an x).
As I didn't find anything like that at unicode.org I wonder if this
Hallo,
Georg Vogeler schrieb:
a triple St. Andrew's Cross (like an x).
As I didn't find anything like that at unicode.org I wonder if this
character - or something likely - is already part of the unicode standard?
Alas, U+3E1A has one cross too much ;-)
What do you mean by triple: How are those
Assuming you had no legacy code. And no handy libraries either,
except for byte libraries in C (string.h, stdlib.h). Just a C++
compiler, a blank page to draw on, and a requirement to do a lot of
Unicode text processing.
Apart from that the real world would still apply, you may want to use
Theodore H. Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Assuming you had no legacy code. And no handy libraries either,
[...]
What would be the nicest UTF to use?
For internals of my language Kogut I've chosen a mixture of ISO-8859-1
and UTF-32. Normalized, i.e. a string with chracters which fit in
narrow
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