Thank you all for your advice. Jacque, normalizeText() was what I had vaguely
remembered but couldn’t find.
Richmond, I am working on a library that removes emojis from text and replaces
them with imageSource... so that the text can be printed to PDF on mobile. You
are correct about the
See the normalizeText entry in the dictionary, I think that might be what
you mean.
--
Jacqueline Landman Gay | jac...@hyperactivesw.com
HyperActive Software | http://www.hyperactivesw.com
On November 15, 2020 4:17:14 AM scott--- via use-livecode
wrote:
I’m a little over my head in this area
I don't know what sort of situation you are describing.
I can only imagine you mean describing something like û as either u +
circumflex, or circumflexed u (ie, on glyph).
If you go here:
https://www.unicode.org/charts/
apart from going blue in the face at the absolutely mind-blowing extent
What do you mean with standard? Do you mean that some combined codepoints show
up as one glyph and your question is if there is one codepoint for every such
combination? Or do you mean that several seemingly identical glyphs might have
different codepoints? Unicode actually has a good