Christoph Päper wrote:
We have gotten requests for this, but the stumbling block is the lack
of an official N. Ireland document describing what the official flag
is and should look like.
Such documents are lacking for several of the RIS flag emojis as well,
though, e.g. for from ISO 3166-1
Ken Whistler replied to Michael Everson:
What really annoys me about this is that there is no flag for
Northern Ireland. The folks at CLDR did not think to ask either the
UK or the Irish representatives to SC2 about this.
[...]
If you or Andrew West or anyone else is interested in pursuing
We have gotten requests for this, but the stumbling block is the lack of an
official N. Ireland document describing what the official flag is and
should look like.
“However, whilst England (St George’s Cross) Scotland (St Andrew’s Cross)
and Wales (The Dragon) have individual regional flags, the
Michael,
On 11/21/2018 9:38 AM, Michael Everson via Unicode wrote:
What really annoys me about this is that there is no flag for Northern Ireland.
The folks at CLDR did not think to ask either the UK or the Irish
representatives to SC2 about this.
Neither CLDR-TC nor SC2 has any
What really annoys me about this is that there is no flag for Northern Ireland.
The folks at CLDR did not think to ask either the UK or the Irish
representatives to SC2 about this. Yes, there is no “official flag” for
Northern Ireland. But there is one _universally_ used in sport, and that
On 11/21/2018 8:00 AM, William_J_G Overington via Unicode wrote:
Yet the interoperability does not derive from an International Standard.
The interoperability that enabled your mail to be delivered to me derives in
part from the MIME standard (RFC 2045 et seq.) which is not an International
Ken Whistler wrote as follows.
> A flag emoji is represented via a character sequence -- in this particular
> case by an emoji tag sequence, as specified in UTS #51.
> The representation of flag emoji via emoji tag sequences is *OUT OF SCOPE*
> for both the Unicode Standard and for ISO/IEC
for the Welsh flag included
in both The Unicode Standard and ISO/IEC 10646
or is it only encoded in The Unicode Standard
or is it in neither The Unicode Standard nor ISO/IEC 10646?
Neither.
A flag emoji is represented via a character sequence -- in this
particular case by an emoji tag sequence
In Unicode® Technical Standard #51 Unicode Emoji there is the encoding for the
Welsh flag.
This is in the section
http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr51/#Sample_Valid_Emoji_Tag_Sequences
In the Status section near the start of the document is the following.
quote
A Unicode Technical Standard
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