On Apr 28, 2004, at 5:01 AM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
At 3:17 AM -0700 4/28/04, Jeff Clites wrote:
On Apr 23, 2004, at 2:43 PM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
For example, consider the following:
use Unicode;
open FOO, foo.txt, :charset(latin-3);
open BAR, bar.txt, :charset(big5);
$filehandle = 0;
On Fri, Apr 30, 2004 at 08:38:18AM -0700, Jeff Clites wrote:
: On Apr 28, 2004, at 5:01 AM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
:
: At 3:17 AM -0700 4/28/04, Jeff Clites wrote:
: On Apr 23, 2004, at 2:43 PM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
:
: For example, consider the following:
:
: use Unicode;
: open FOO, foo.txt,
On Apr 30, 2004, at 9:02 AM, Larry Wall wrote:
On Fri, Apr 30, 2004 at 08:38:18AM -0700, Jeff Clites wrote:
: On Apr 28, 2004, at 5:01 AM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
:
: At 3:17 AM -0700 4/28/04, Jeff Clites wrote:
: On Apr 23, 2004, at 2:43 PM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
:
: For example, consider the
On Apr 27, 2004, at 10:25 AM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
At 9:40 AM -0700 4/27/04, Jeff Clites wrote:
On Apr 23, 2004, at 2:43 PM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
CHARACTER SET - Contains meta-information about code points. This
includes both the meaning of individual code points
I think you're basically forcing this concept onto national standards
which lack it. I don't think that most of the national standards
actually define the semantics of the characters they encode
(categorizations, case mapping, sort order), and although they assign
byte sequences to
On Apr 23, 2004, at 2:43 PM, Dan Sugalski wrote:
CHARACTER SET - Contains meta-information about code points. This
includes both the meaning of individual code points
(65 is capital A, 776 is a combining diaresis) as
well as a set of categorizations
1) ISO-8859-1 is used to represent text in several different languages,
including German and Swedish. German and Swedish differ in their sort
order, even for things they have in common. (For example, ö
(o-with-diaeresis) is considered a separate letter in Swedish, but is
just a accented o
At 7:57 PM +0300 4/27/04, Jarkko Hietaniemi wrote:
1) ISO-8859-1 is used to represent text in several different languages,
including German and Swedish. German and Swedish differ in their sort
order, even for things they have in common. (For example, ö
(o-with-diaeresis) is considered a
Dan Sugalski wrote:
At 7:57 PM +0300 4/27/04, Jarkko Hietaniemi wrote:
1) ISO-8859-1 is used to represent text in several different languages,
including German and Swedish. German and Swedish differ in their sort
order, even for things they have in common. (For example, ö
Is tacked on. Note that we *do* have to support as core languages
which don't force unicode universally (perl 5, python, and ruby)
*and* we have to support the writing of stream filters in pure
parrot, so the goal of 100% pure unadulterated Unicode except at the
very edge isn't attainable, no
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