Where can I find the InSc properties of characters as overridden for the USE of Windows?
I am trying to work out why on MS Edge I am now getting dotted circles before U+1A7A TAI THAM SIGN RA HAAM in all of: ᩆᩢᨠ᩠ᨯᩥ᩺ rank /sak/ <U+1A46, U+1A62, U+1A20, U+1A60, U+1A2F, U+1A65 TAI THAM VOWEL SIGN I, U+1A7A>, ᨾᩉᩣᩉᩥᨦ᩠ᨣᩩ᩺ giant fennel /ma haː hiŋ/ <U+1A3E, U+1A49, U+1A63, U+1A49, U+1A65, U+1A26, U+1A60, U+1A23, U+1A69 TAI THAM VOWEL SIGN U, U+1A7A> and ᩆᩣᩈ᩠ᨲᩕ᩺ science /saːt/ <U+1A46, U+1A63, U+1A48, U+1A60, U+1A32, U+1A55 TAI THAM CONSONANT SIGN MEDIAL RA, U+1A7A>? U+1A7A used to have InSC=Syllable_Modifier, for which these would all work (at the cost of ᩈᩮᩥᩁ᩠᩺ᨷ to serve /sɤːp/ <U+1A48, U+1A6E, U+1A65, U+1A41 TAI THAM LETTER RA, U+1A7A, U+1A60 TAI THAM SIGN SAKOT, U+1A37 TAI THAM LETTER BA> failing), which was then changed to InSC=Pure_Killer, which will work for all of them once the USE acknowledges that subjoined consonants may follow vowels (as in old-fashioned Khmer - see TUS) and that vowels below precede vowels above in Tai Tham (see Lanna/Tai Tham proposals). My best hypothesis (not thoroughly tested) is that Windows currently has InSc=Consonant_Killer, but can I look his up as opposed to effectively devising a test suite for USE on Office? Richard.
