Carl,
Well I'm not too concerned about it. I know (heck, *you* know) the guys over
there. They've done good work to date. I don't doubt they have a solution up
their collective sleeves.
In fact, the problem is basically that no matter which path they pick
(UTF-16 or UTF-32), the Character and St
[People were discussing whether one should do some case mappings before
doing normalization, or the other way, and whether the case mapping can be
naive or must account for what normalization will do/has done in order not
to break assumptions that the resulting string is both case-folded and
norma
Addison,
It might be easier to convert the JVM from UCS-2 to UTF-32 so that you do
not have to worry about surrogates. This would more closely match most Unix
implementations (except Sun) where Java is widely used.
Carl
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PRO
>Gujarati input support was added in all versions of Windows XP as a keyboard
>(it wasn't necessary to use an IME). Unfortunately, that support is not
>available on Windows 2000, although there may be a third-party add-on out there.
You can use Tavultesoft Keyman 5 (http://www.tavultesoft.co
Bent Herlevsen,
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
> Behalf Of Magda Danish (Unicode)
> Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 10:00 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: FW: Unicode locale id
>
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED
The locale choice covers all of Unicode; the choice of 1033 just means that
the standard collation table is going to be used, with no specific
"exceptions" that many other languages require.
More info on collation in SQL Server can be found in the following white
paper (it discusses 7.0 as well):
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 7:40 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Unicode locale id
Help Help
Im going to install an MSSql-server ver. 7.0 and the unicode locale id has to have an
config_value 1033, so
Gujarati does not require an IME at all; it is not a script with that huge
of repetoire!
It does require a keyboard though have you looked into Windows XP for
this? It provides not only a keyboard but also an OpenType font and
collation data, as well.
MichKa
Michael Kaplan
Trigeminal Softw
Hi John,
Gujarati input support was added in all versions of Windows XP as a keyboard (it
wasn't necessary to use an IME). Unfortunately, that support is not available on
Windows 2000, although there may be a third-party add-on out there.
For the record, Indic languages can be input via a tra
Does anyone know of an easy way of typing in Gujarati in Win2K in Unicode?
(Say, in Word or other apps)...
Thanks for any pointers or help,
John
--
Title: Unicode characters in applet.
Actually, i18n.jar contains character encoding
converters and other useful things... but nothing that will help you display
Unicode characters: that's built-in even for the "crippled" JREs that do not
include i18n.jar.
Your problem is probably font relea
Please delete me from this list. Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
* Mike Ayers
|
| People tend to harbor the belief that words can be moved between
| languages unchanged. In truth, it is the exception, not the rule,
| that this can be done.
Lawrence of Arabia, when writing his "Seven Pillars of Wisdom", chose
to transcribe Arabic names inconsistently into La
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