Thanks for the enightening me regarding the CHANT website fonts. Now if ICS1
(and ICS2 and ICS6) would work, I could count this as a major victory.
My "correct" characters were simply what I know to be the right ones by
looking at hard copies and the only place I've seen them on my computer
screen
This is good news for me, thanks a lot.
--Allen
- Original Message -
From:
Chris Pratley
To: Allen Haaheim ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, March 22, 2003 6:11
PM
Subject: RE: CJK question
Win2000 can be made to
support Ext B
> I tried what you suggested with unipad, but for some reason it went to a
> location on a PUA character map, rather than CJK Unified Ideographs
> Extension B, where they are in fact located. I guess it is because Unipad
> doesn't support Extension B yet, or else I am doing something wrong. But
> t
Title: RE: CJK question
Sorry if I wasn't clear. That
support package "enables" Win2k to support ExtB - that is, after you run it
calls to GDI with surrogates now succeed with correct metrics, etc. The
included foint does nto cover ExtB as you note.
Once you have done that, you
can use
unsubscribe
Chris Jacobs schreef:
> > guidelines for the situation where two files are joined, and the
> > second one has a BOM, but the first one hasn't. Should the
resulting
> > file have a BOM?
>
> In that case you should seriously consider the possibility that
the byte
> order for both files is different!
From: "Allen Haaheim"
... it seems that "[s]ince GB18030 is fully ISO 10646 compatible, it
readily supports CJK Extension B and other languages." I don't have
the GB18030 font or Extension B Charset in my machine. Can I load CJK
Extensions A and B without switching to XP? I would prefer to use
- Original Message -
From: "Pim Blokland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Unicode List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, March 23, 2003 2:43 PM
Subject: Re: Several BOMs in the same file
[ ... ]
> But now you've got me wondering whether there are any rules or
> guidelines for the situation wh
Note on the COPY command: it seems some versions of Windows seem to
be BOM-aware; at least Windows2000, when concatenating two text
files, does remove the second's BOM.
Pim Blokland
You can remove a per-file prefix, certainly. This would make sense.
But if you do not, what is the harm of a character that you cannot see
and which does not even have width or cause line breaking behavior?
Realistically, what would the problem be?
MichKa
- Original Message -
From: "Ste
> in MS-DOS, file3 will have the following contents:
>
> BOM
> contents from file1
> BOM
> contents from file2
>
> Is this in accordance with the Unicode standard
Nope. When concatenating two files (or any streams) of which the
second one has a BOM, the second one should be deleted.
However, there
Hi!
Let's say that I have two files, namely file1 & file2, in any Unicode
encoding, both starting with a BOM, and I compile them into one by using
cat file1 file2 > file3
in Unix or
copy file1 + file2 file3
in MS-DOS, file3 will have the following contents:
BOM
contents from file1
BOM
conten
Chris Pratley wrote,
> Win2000 can be made to support Ext B characters. Download the support
package
> at:
> http://www.microsoft.com/china/windows2000/downloads/18030.asp
Downloading the support package there and running the download
installs the SimSun-18030 font.
The SimSun-18030 font (a Tr
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