Index: abi/user/wp/strings/no-NYN.strings
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/abi/user/wp/strings/no-NYN.strings,v
retrieving revision 1.6
diff -u -r1.6 no-NYN.strings
--- abi/user/wp/strings/no-NYN.strings	2000/08/07 18:38:55	1.6
+++ abi/user/wp/strings/no-NYN.strings	2000/08/15 09:40:12
@@ -252,7 +252,7 @@
 FIELD_Type_Numbers="Tal"
 FIELD_Datetime_CurrentTime="Gjeldande klokkeslett"
 FIELD_Numbers_PageNumber="Sidetal"
-FIELD_Numbers_PagesCount="Talet på side"
+FIELD_Numbers_PagesCount="Talet på sider"
 FIELD_Numbers_ListLabel="Listeetikett"
 DLG_Goto_Title="Gå til ..."
 DLG_Goto_Label_Help="Vel kva type plassering du vil gå til i venstre felt og fyll eventuelt ut talfeltet til høgre viss du vil bruka Gå til-knappen. Du kan bruka + og - for å flytta i forhold til den gjeldande plasseringa. Eksempel: +2 flyttar to element (f.eks. linjer) framover."
Index: wv/text.c
===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/wv/text.c,v
retrieving revision 1.44
diff -u -r1.44 text.c
--- wv/text.c	2000/08/15 02:09:24	1.44
+++ wv/text.c	2000/08/15 09:40:23
@@ -566,24 +566,6 @@
 		case 30:
 		case 31:
 		case 45:
-		case 0x2013:
-			/* 
-			soft-hyphen? Or en-dash? I find that making 
-			this a soft-hyphen works very well, but makes
-			the occasional "hard" word-connection hyphen 
-			(like the "-" in roller-coaster) disappear.
-			(Are these actually en-dashes? Dunno.)
-			How does MS Word distinguish between the 0x2013's
-			that signify soft hyphens and those that signify
-			word-connection hyphens? wvware should be able
-			to as well. -- MV 8.7.2000
-	
-			U+2013 is the en-dash character and not a soft
-			hyphen. Soft hyphen is U+00AD. Changing to
-			"--". -- 2000-08-11 huftis@bigfoot.com
-			*/
-			printf("--"); 
-			return(1);
 		case 12:
 		case 13:
 		case 14:
@@ -605,22 +587,10 @@
 			printf(">");
 			return(1);
 
-		case 0x2019:
-			printf("'");  /* Right single quote, Win */
-			return(1);
-		case 0x2026:
-			printf("\\ldots"); /* ellipsis */
-			return(1);
-		case 0x2215:
-			printf("/");
-			return(1);
 		case 0xF8E7:	
 		/* without this, things should work in theory, but not for me */
 			printf("_");
 			return(1);
-		case 0x2018:
-			printf("`");  /* left single quote, Win */
-			return(1);
 
 	/* Added some new Unicode characters. It's probably difficult
            to write these characters in AbiWord, though ... :(
@@ -969,38 +939,296 @@
 			printf("\\v{z}");  /* z with caron */
 			return(1);
 
-	/* Windows specials (MV 4.7.2000). More could be added. 
-	See http://www.hut.fi/u/jkorpela/www/windows-chars.html
-	*/
+		case 0x01C7:
+			printf("LJ");  /* the LJ letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01C8:
+			printf("Lj");  /* the Lj letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01C9:
+			printf("lj");  /* the lj letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01CA:
+			printf("NJ");  /* the NJ letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01CB:
+			printf("Nj");  /* the Nj letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01CC:
+			printf("nj");  /* the nj letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01CD:
+			printf("\\v{A}");  /* A with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01CE:
+			printf("\\v{a}");  /* a with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01CF:
+			printf("\\v{I}");  /* I with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01D0:
+			printf("\\v{\\i}");  /* i with caron (dotless) */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01D1:
+			printf("\\v{O}");  /* O with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01D2:
+			printf("\\v{o}");  /* o with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01D3:
+			printf("\\v{U}");  /* U with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01D4:
+			printf("\\v{u}");  /* u with caron */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x01E6:
+			printf("\\v{G}");  /* G with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01E7:
+			printf("\\v{g}");  /* g with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01E8:
+			printf("\\v{K}");  /* K with caron */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01E9:
+			printf("\\v{k}");  /* k with caron */
+			return(1);
 
+
+		case 0x01F0:
+			printf("\\v{\j}");  /* j with caron (dotless) */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01F1:
+			printf("DZ");  /* the DZ letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01F2:
+			printf("Dz");  /* the Dz letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01F3:
+			printf("dz");  /* the dz letter */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01F4:
+			printf("\\'G");  /* G with acute */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01F5:
+			printf("\\'g");  /* g with acute */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x01FA:
+			printf("\\'{\\AA}");  /* Å with acute */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01FB:
+			printf("\\'{\\aa}");  /* å with acute */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01FC:
+			printf("\\'{\\AE}");  /* Æ with acute */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01FD:
+			printf("\\'{\\ae}");  /* æ with acute */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01FE:
+			printf("\\'{\\O}");  /* Ø with acute */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x01FF:
+			printf("\\'{\\o}");  /* ø with acute */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x2010:
+			printf("-"); /* hyphen */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2011:
+			printf("-"); /* non-breaking hyphen (is there a way to get this in LaTeX?) */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2012:
+			printf("--"); /* figure dash (similar to en-dash) */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2013:
+			/* 
+			soft-hyphen? Or en-dash? I find that making 
+			this a soft-hyphen works very well, but makes
+			the occasional "hard" word-connection hyphen 
+			(like the "-" in roller-coaster) disappear.
+			(Are these actually en-dashes? Dunno.)
+			How does MS Word distinguish between the 0x2013's
+			that signify soft hyphens and those that signify
+			word-connection hyphens? wvware should be able
+			to as well. -- MV 8.7.2000
+	
+			U+2013 is the en-dash character and not a soft
+			hyphen. Soft hyphen is U+00AD. Changing to
+			"--". -- 2000-08-11 huftis@bigfoot.com
+			*/
+			printf("--"); 
+			return(1);
 		case 0x2014:
 			printf("---"); /* em-dash */
 			return(1);
-		case 0x201c:
+		case 0x2018:
+			printf("`");  /* left single quote, Win */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2019:
+			printf("'");  /* Right single quote, Win */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x201A:
+			printf("\\quotesinglbase{}");  /* single low 99 quotation mark */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x201C:
 			printf("``");  /* inverted double quotation mark */
 			return(1);
-		case 0x201d:
+		case 0x201D:
 			printf("''");  /* double q.m. */
 			return(1);
-		case 0x201e:
-			printf("\\hbox{,,}");  /* below double q.m. */
+		case 0x201E:
+			printf("\\quotedblbase{}");  /* double low 99 quotation mark */
 			return(1);
 		case 0x2020:
-			printf("$\\dagger$");  
+			printf("\\dag{}");  /* dagger */
 			return(1);
 		case 0x2021:
-			printf("$\\ddagger$");  
+			printf("\\ddag{}");  /* double dagger */
 			return(1);
 		case 0x2022:
-			printf("$\\bullet$");  
+			printf("$\\bullet$");  /* bullet */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2023:
+			printf("$\\bullet$");  /* NOTE: Not a real triangular bullet */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x2024:
+			printf(".");  /* One dot leader (for use in TOCs) */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2025:
+			printf("..");  /* Two dot leader (for use in TOCs) */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2026:
+			printf("\\ldots"); /* ellipsis */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x2039:
+			printf("\\guilsinglleft{}");  /* single left angle quotation mark */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x203A:
+			printf("\\guilsinglright{}"); /* single right angle quotation mark */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x203C:
+			printf("!!"); /* double exclamation mark */
+			return(1);
+
+		case 0x2215:
+			printf("$/$");  /* Division slash */
 			return(1);
+
 		case 0x2030:
 			printf("o/oo");
 			return(1);
+
 		case 0x20ac:
-			printf("\\euro");  /* No known implementation ;-) */
+			printf("\\euro");
+                        /* No known implementation ;-)
+
+                        Shouldn't we use the package 'eurofont'?
+                        -- 2000-08-15 huftis@bigfoot.com 
+                        */
 			return(1);
 
+		case 0x2160:
+			printf("I"); /* Roman numeral I */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2161:
+			printf("II"); /* Roman numeral II */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2162:
+			printf("III"); /* Roman numeral III */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2163:
+			printf("IV"); /* Roman numeral IV */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2164:
+			printf("V"); /* Roman numeral V */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2165:
+			printf("VI"); /* Roman numeral VI */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2166:
+			printf("VII"); /* Roman numeral VII */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2167:
+			printf("VIII"); /* Roman numeral VIII */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2168:
+			printf("IX"); /* Roman numeral IX */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2169:
+			printf("X"); /* Roman numeral X */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x216A:
+			printf("XI"); /* Roman numeral XI */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x216B:
+			printf("XII"); /* Roman numeral XII */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x216C:
+			printf("L"); /* Roman numeral L */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x216D:
+			printf("C"); /* Roman numeral C */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x216E:
+			printf("D"); /* Roman numeral D */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x216F:
+			printf("M"); /* Roman numeral M */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2170:
+			printf("i"); /* Roman numeral i */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2171:
+			printf("ii"); /* Roman numeral ii */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2172:
+			printf("iii"); /* Roman numeral iii */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2173:
+			printf("iv"); /* Roman numeral iv */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2174:
+			printf("v"); /* Roman numeral v */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2175:
+			printf("vi"); /* Roman numeral vi */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2176:
+			printf("vii"); /* Roman numeral vii */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2177:
+			printf("viii"); /* Roman numeral viii */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2178:
+			printf("ix"); /* Roman numeral ix */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x2179:
+			printf("x"); /* Roman numeral x */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x217A:
+			printf("xi"); /* Roman numeral xi */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x217B:
+			printf("xiii"); /* Roman numeral xii */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x217C:
+			printf("l"); /* Roman numeral l */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x217D:
+			printf("c"); /* Roman numeral c */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x217E:
+			printf("d"); /* Roman numeral d */
+			return(1);
+		case 0x217F:
+			printf("m"); /* Roman numeral m */
+			return(1);
 
 		}
 	/* Debugging aid: */