Peter Finderup Lund <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > Which platform uses 0x2029? > It's the Unicode paragraph separator character. So, all platforms could use it in theory if software supported it which it mostly doesn't. But for a file containing lots of UTF-8 you already require Unicode support so it might be sane to use this character. There's also a Unicode line separator (which forces a line break inside a single paragraph). I believe the motivation here is to clean up the \n/\r/\r\n confusion, and make it explicit whether you wanted a line break or a paragraph break. Havoc _______________________________________________ gtk-list mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-list
- Re: [pygtk] What's the "Hangul shaper"? ... Christian Robottom Reis
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Havoc Pennington
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Havoc Pennington
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Neil Hodgson
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... skip
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sou... Owen Taylor
- Re: [pygtk] Re: What's the "Hangul shape... Christian Robottom Reis
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Havoc Pennington
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Peter Finderup Lund
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Havoc Pennington
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Peter Finderup Lund
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Havoc Pennington
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sou... Peter Finderup Lund
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sounds l... Neil Hodgson
- Re: What's the "Hangul shaper"? Sou... Helmethead
