Got it. Yes, that would be no problem at all. Go for it. On Sep 12, 2010, at 4:23 PM, Uriah Eisenstein wrote:
> OK, I should probably clarify: the program does not provide direct web access > to Unihan in any way, nor even contain it. It rather expects the user to have > downloaded Unihan.zip, and direct the program to the location of that file, > which it would then process. This shouldn't be more of a problem than having > a local copy of Unihan.zip, to the best of my understanding. > (It might also be possible to direct it to read Unihan.zip directly from the > Unicode site, but I'd be sure to ask permission before trying that out). > > Uriah > > On Mon, Sep 13, 2010 at 12:03 AM, John H. Jenkins <[email protected]> wrote: > I'll raise the possibility with the appropriate individuals, but I think it > likely that the Consortium would prefer that third parties not host clones of > the Unihan database. > > On Sep 12, 2010, at 9:57 AM, Uriah Eisenstein wrote: > >> Hello, >> I'm nearing completion of a simple Java program which loads Unihan data from >> the source files into a DB, and provides SQL access to it.There's still at >> least a week or so of work on issues I consider essential, but once ready >> I'd be happy to make it available on the Internet if anyone's interested. >> So far I've used it to search for possibly erroneous data in Unihan; my >> latest find is that 73 characters have a kTaiwanTelegraph value of 0000, >> which seems doubtful. It can also be useful for various statistical >> information such as how many characters are listed under each radical, or >> which blocks include IICore characters. >> I'm also considering adding the contents of the Unicode Character Database >> as well at a later phase. >> Regards, >> Uriah Eisenstein > > ===== > Siôn ap-Rhisiart > John H. Jenkins > [email protected] > > > ===== Hoani H. Tinikini John H. Jenkins [email protected]
