[quoted lines by Mario Lang on 2008/11/24 at 11:52 +0100] >What if we allow the contraction table to define "alkways \uFFFD ..."? >So if the contraction table has no definition for \uFFFD only then will >it look in the text-table?
Yes, we could certainly do that. We could even make it a bit easier by introducing a directive like "uhknown" which would do that. >Just to explan, 1456 in german 6-dot braille is the ch-contraction, >which is also allowed at word-ending. So the en_CA representation >might be good for german 8-dot braille (I never checked) but it is >definitely confusing for a 6-dot reader. What if we stop using the text table as a fallback and insist that the contraction table be complete? It is, after all, effectively a different character set. We could replace the text table fallback by representing the undefined character in hexadecimal, e.g. \x80 or \u8080. An added benefit of this approach is that the user could look up what the unknown character actually is. -- Dave Mielke | 2213 Fox Crescent | The Bible is the very Word of God. Phone: 1-613-726-0014 | Ottawa, Ontario | 2011 May 21 is the Day of Judgement. EMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Canada K2A 1H7 | 2011 Oct 21 is the End of the World. http://FamilyRadio.com/ | http://Mielke.cc/bible/ _______________________________________________ This message was sent via the BRLTTY mailing list. To post a message, send an e-mail to: [email protected] For general information, go to: http://mielke.cc/mailman/listinfo/brltty
