Hi everyone,
I am a Bangladeshi.Bangladesh is a countryto the east of India.
Bangla is our national language. Recently I checked the unicode standard 3.0 and
found that a letter that is frequently used in Bangla is absent from the
standard. It is Bangla letter Khondo-ta. .
Cananyone tell
Md Ziaur Rahman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... found that a letter that is frequently used in Bangla is absent from the standard. It is Bangla letter Khondo-ta
I believe that this character is a composition of TA (U+09A4) and the ZERO-WIDTH JOINER, the so-called half-consonant, as opposed to
Brendan Murray wrote: "Md Ziaur Rahman"
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... found that a letter that is frequently used in Bangla is absent from
the standard. It is Bangla letter Khondo-ta I believe that
this character is a composition of TA (U+09A4) and the ZERO-WIDTH
JOINER, the so-called
"Md Ziaur Rahman" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... found that a letter that is frequently used in Bangla is absent from
the standard. It is Bangla letter Khondo-ta
A more of a concen of mine is the lack of a 'Bengali letter Va' in the
standard.
Some Bangla texts make a distinction where a conjunt
On Thu, 27 Jul 2000, Abdul Malik wrote:
How am I to encode the different forms in unicode?
For the last three, you can do something like
BENGALI LETTER WHATEVER
BENGALI VIRAMA
BENGALI LETTER BA
for the -va form, and
BENGALI LETTER WHATEVER
BENGALI VIRAMA
ZERO WIDTH JOINER
Robert Brady wrote:
On Thu, 27 Jul 2000, Abdul Malik wrote:
How am I to encode the different forms in unicode?
For the last three, you can do something like
BENGALI LETTER WHATEVER
BENGALI VIRAMA
BENGALI LETTER BA
for the -va form, and
BENGALI LETTER WHATEVER
BENGALI
The bidirectional algorithm mentions mirrored
glyphs. The reference code handles them by replacing these
characters with their mirror image. Is this the preferred method of
doing this? If so, is there any where in the Unicode database that
correlates the two characters? Otherwise, do I
David Tooke wrote:
The bidirectional algorithm mentions mirrored glyphs. The reference code handles
them by replacing these characters with their mirror image. Is this the preferred
method of doing this? If so, is there any where in the Unicode database that
correlates the two
A colleague recently commented how useful the Unicode web site is.
Since librarians are in the business of making information easily
available, the site redesign team should regard this as a high
compliment.
I was not involved in the redesign work at all, so I am free to add
my two-cents' worth.
David Tooke wrote:
The bidirectional algorithm mentions mirrored glyphs. The reference code handles
them by replacing these characters with their mirror image. Is this the preferred
method of doing this? If so, is there any where in the Unicode database that
correlates the two
So you do not think I am nuts here. :-)
Set con = New ADODB.Connection
set rs = New ADODB.Recordset
con.Provider = "Microsoft.JET.OLEDB.4.0"
stCon = "Excel 5.0;DATABASE=book1.xls;HDR=NO;IMEX=2"
con.ConnectionString = stCon
con.Open
stSql = "SELECT * FROM [Sheet1$]"
rs.Open stSql, con,
Title: RE: Excel 2000, ADO and Unicode
:) I wasn't using the JET provider, that was the problem. All works now. Thanks!
Later,
Mikko
Globalization Specialist
Onyx Software - Bringing e-business and business together
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.onyx.com
425.519.4172
-Original Message-
-Original Message-
From: Edward Cherlin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 12, 2000 1:23 AM
To: Unicode List
Subject: RE: Difference between EM QUAD and EM SPACE
At 2:09 AM -0800 7/11/00, Roozbeh Pournader wrote:
On Mon, 10 Jul 2000, Jonathan Coxhead wrote:
On Thu, 27 Jul 2000, Abdul Malik wrote
Robert Brady wrote:
On Thu, 27 Jul 2000, Abdul Malik wrote:
How am I to encode the different forms in unicode?
For the last three, you can do something like
BENGALI LETTER WHATEVER
BENGALI VIRAMA
BENGALI LETTER BA
for the
Hello,
Is their any conversion routine that transforms UTF-EBCDIC characters
to UTF-8 characters.
Regards
Jeu
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