Hello Doug,
Monday, March 04, 2002, 3:07:44 AM, you wrote:
DE In the Hebrew calendar, only Shabbat (Saturday) has a name; the rest of
DE the days are numbered. In Russian and Portuguese, most of the day names
DE are numeric.
It's wrong information.
In Russian NO one days of week name is
From: Shigemichi Yazawa [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ろ ろ〇〇〇 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Month names. Month names. Who needs month names, anyway? Do we name the
hours of the day? Do we name the days *within* each month? Tell the
Chinese, Japanese, and Koreans that THEY need month names.
Japan has (or
Hello Doug,
Monday, March 04, 2002, 3:07:44 AM, you wrote:
DE In the Hebrew calendar, only Shabbat (Saturday) has a name; the rest of
DE the days are numbered. In Russian and Portuguese, most of the day names
DE are numeric.
It's wrong information.
In Russian NO one days of week name is
SN but vtornik =/= vtoroi
SN chetverg =/= chetveryi
misspelling :(
I mean chetverg =/= chetvertyi
SN pyatnitsa =/= pyatyi
SN Using numbers of a days where names must be used is impossible.
SN And when somebody trying to use day _numbers_ he must remember, that
SN not in all cultures week begins
Здравствуйте Сергей,
Serge Nesterovitch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
DE In the Hebrew calendar, only Shabbat (Saturday) has a name; the
rest of
DE the days are numbered. In Russian and Portuguese, most of the day
names
DE are numeric.
It's wrong information.
In Russian NO one days of week
Дауг Еуэль wrote:
The word numeric was intended to convey that some day names
are based
on numbers instead of, say, Norse gods The Russian derivation of
certain day names from numbers is not nearly as transparent as the
Portuguese segunda-feira Perhaps I should have made that
distinction
I read the following question on a local NG:
Does is exist software which automatically adds vowel marks to Arabic and
Hebrew text?
I realize that such a thing would be very complex, and probably requires
dictionary look-up and some degree of understanding of the grammatical
context. Yet, it
I had written:
When I enter 17,00 DM I do not want to read 17,00 €, the other day
Lars Kristan wrote:
I know that values haven't changed
O yes, they have: 17,00 € = 33,25 DM, i e much more than 17,00 DM
Lars Kristan wrote:
My point was - if you would change your system (user) settings
At 20:39 -0800 2002-03-03, Dan Wood wrote:
Hi,
I'm not finding hints of this in any of the FAQ or where's my
character docs I'm trying to create (or find) the oo pair
with a combining macron (0304) and combining breve (0306) over the
pair of them together, as in these images:
There is Nakdan, http://www.cet.ac.il/home/nakdan.htm
Jony
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Marco Cimarosti
Sent: Monday, March 04, 2002 1:03 PM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [OT] Automatic vowelizers?
I
In Hebrew the names of the days of the week are ordinals for Sunday
(first) to Friday (sixth). European umbers are not used, but Hebrew
(Alef to Vav) are.
Jony
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Serge Nesterovitch
Sent: Monday, March
$B$m!;!;!;!;(B $B$m!;!;!;(B wrote:
This would be a most useful Unicode character for producers of English
dictionaries, though I personally would rather they all go the IPA
route. (By the way, is that "route" pronounced as "root" or as "rout"? I
use the latter for "... go that route",
Otto Stolz wrote:
[]
No, I simply wish that they had based their design on correct sup-
positions A real-world value (physical, monetary, or whatever) is
not a mere number, but rather the product of a number and a unit of
measurement Changing the unit while keeping the number will affect
the
Michael Everson wrote:
At 20:39 -0800 2002-03-03, Dan Wood wrote:
Hi,
I'm not finding hints of this in any of the FAQ or where's my
character docs I'm trying to create (or find) the oo pair with
a combining macron (0304) and combining breve (0306) over the pair of
them together,
-Original Message-
From: Michael Everson
...
At 20:39 -0800 2002-03-03, Dan Wood wrote:
Hi,
I'm not finding hints of this in any of the FAQ or where's my
character docs I'm trying to create (or find) the oo pair
with a combining macron (0304) and combining breve (0306)
Message being forwarded to the Locales group...
-Original Message-
From: Doug Ewell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, March 02, 2002 12:55 PM
To: Keld Jørn Simonsen
Cc: Jungshik Shin; Marco Cimarosti; 'Michael Everson';
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; David Starner
Subject: Re:
At 15:19 +0100 2002-04-03, Kent Karlsson wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Michael Everson
At 20:39 -0800 2002-03-03, Dan Wood wrote:
Hi,
I'm not finding hints of this in any of the FAQ or where's my
character docs I'm trying to create (or find) the oo pair
with a
And when somebody (from Japan, Korea, China, etc)
trying to use month numbers - he must understand,
that traditional calendar system in this countries are _different_.
What months you will try to number and from what you will start?
This is an inherent hazard of using an all-numeric system.
John Cowan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In addition, U+0305 COMBINING OVERLINEs (as distinct from U+0304) have
to join left and right, so o+combining overline+o+combining overline
will produce the correct appearances with pre-3.2 implementations.
Examining the GIF, it looks more like an overline
First of all, please forgive me if this message lacks clarity, I am
struggling to express my question correctly
I am developing a multi-lingual web application, using cold fusion, an
apache web server, and sql server 7 The languages used are english,
french, german, spanish, italian, polish,
...
The problem here is that the COMBINING GRAPHEME JOINER only affects
*enclosing* combining marks (and combining marks *following* an
enclosing one).
I do not know what you mean by this. The CGJ makes what it is joining
into a single entity. So if you add a diacritic to it, it should
Hallo Marco,
Vowelizers for Arabic:
http://www.cs.ualberta.ca/~zaiane/htmldocs/dea.html
http://www.unesco.org/comnat/france/ali.htm (old)
http://users.kfupm.edu.sa/ICS/muhtaseb/Kacst/project_design/vowelization.htm
(unclear, whether they actually realized it)
Try Google for further results.
Marco Cimarosti wrote:
There are two wrong design assumption in the monetary settings:
1) The number of decimals should not be part of the locale at all The fact
that US dollars need two decimals does not depend on local
convention of any country, but on the fact that there are coins as
Curtis Clark said:
At 12:27 AM 3/1/02, Philipp Reichmuth wrote:
humor How about a glyph variant of U+2721? ;-) /humor
U+2721 U+FE00 U+20DD, perhaps?
^
Not to be overly pedantic on a humorous thread, but
Combinations involving the variation selector-1 are undefined
unless
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Michael Everson wrote:
At 20:39 -0800 2002-03-03, Dan Wood wrote:
Hi,
I'm not finding hints of this in any of the FAQ or where's my
character docs I'm trying to create (or find) the oo pair
with a combining macron (0304) and combining breve (0306)
The mail list server will be shut down temporarily today for
maintenance It should be back on line shortly You might
not even notice the outage
Regards,
-- Sarasvati
At 01:16 PM 3/1/2002 -0500, John Cowan wrote:
What about the 100 house numbers per block convention?
This does not hold in the older parts of older US cities
(New York does not obey it south of 8th St or so),
but is quite general in the US as a whole
It holds for the whole of Baltimore and
Barry Caplan wrote:
Doesn't every address that USPS delivers to have a unique 9 digit
zip code, making house numbers a legacy?
In fact no. As a trivial counterexample, P.O. Box Numbers
become ZIP+4 codes by adding the 5-digit ZIP code to the 4 low order
digits of the box number (as in my
If I have some all-kana documents (like, say, if I decide to encode some
old women's literature, not that I will, but you might), is there an
extension of UTF-8 that will alow me to strip off the redundant "this is
kana" byte from most of the kana? After the first few thousand kana, it
might
You could
- use SCSU (UTR 6)
- use BOCU-1
(http://oss.software.ibm.com/cvs/icu/~checkout~/icuhtml/design/conversion/bocu1/bocu1.html)
- invent your own...
markus
If I have some all-kana documents , is there an
extension of UTF-8 that will alow me to strip off the redundant this is
kana byte from most of the kana?
No
After the first few thousand kana, it
might be like, Yeah, we get it already! It's kana! It's KANA!! You can
stop reminding us
Kent Karlsson's suggestion:
I vaguely suggested adding
an enclosing (in some sense) invisible combining character to
solve this: o, CGJ, o, invisible-enclosing, combining breve
No character has been designated for such use, though And I
haven't made a formal proposal yet
(ie create a
One has naught to do but look. :-)
cf: http://www.unicode.org/unicode/reports/tr6/
MichKa
Michael Kaplan
Trigeminal Software, Inc. -- http://www.trigeminal.com/
- Original Message -
From: "$B$m!;!;!;!;(B $B$m!;!;!;(B" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 04,
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