Ennio wrote:
> is using Insert > Special Characters (although you cannot compare more tables
> altogether),
I could do that. I just don't want to do that 64K times.
Ignoring for the time being that OOo does not render a third of the
characters currently defined by Unicode. [How can something claim to
be Unicode-compatible, when it can not render a third of the
characters that are defined in the Unicode Standard?]
> 1. Put number 33 in cell A1
> 4. Drag B1 down to B300 (as in 2.): and you get all available glyphs relating
> to the font selected in the upper bar.
I'll try that one out later on tonight, or tomorrow.
> Of course, this can be done for subsequent columns, each one formatted to use
> a different font ...
a) In OOo 1.1.4, Calc has a 32K limit.
b) I'm using calc styles, to change the font.
With your method/suggestion, I can make each column a sub-range of
Unicode. That might make it easier to find
>(e.g. char 45,60,61,62,63 yield nothing) which might be the 'holes'
you talked about.
Those are holes.
>they do not correspond at all to those I'm accustomed to when I write
them on a Document! ;(.
For some glyphs, that would be correct.
In Arabic, stand alone, initial letters, final letters, and
intermediate letters can have different forms.
In Sanskrit, The entire shape of a consonant changes, depending upon
the surrounding vowels.
> Uhm, these may be chars from 127 to 159, for example, report by Unicode as
> being Control Characters ...
_The Private Use Area_ is between UxE000 and UxF8FF.
That is a long way from ASCII 127 thru 159. [And a lot more glyphs. â ]
Drat, I though that was the glyph for the smiley face.
xan
jonathonb
--
Want a Gmail account?
send me a request.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
