From: Mark Leisher (mleisher@crl.nmsu.edu)
Date: Wed May 03 2006 - 13:57:50 CST
Mike Ayers wrote:
>
> Mark Leisher wrote:
>
>> 1. One glyph provided in these fonts (at position 0x40) looks like
>> U+100F with a rotated and subscripted U+100D. Is U+100F U+1039 U+100D
>> the proper sequence to produce this glyph?
>
> Are you referring to the attached image?
Yes.
>
>> 2. Old versions of the Win-Innwa font contain precomposed glyphs for
>> the fractions 1/2, 4/5, 1/4, 3/4, 1/3, 2/3, 2/5, 1/5. None of the more
>> recent fonts using the same encoding have these glyphs. Does anyone
>> know if these fraction glyphs are actually used?
>
> Are you asking if Burmese people use fractions?
>
No. I was indirectly asking if there is any reason to support conversion
of these pre-composed fractions (Myanmar digits) to Unicode.
I have a feeling that these particular glyphs are not being used any
more, but it wouldn't be the first time I ran into the need for an
ancient variation of some encoding.
Can't hurt to throw them in. Since the last message I have determined
that they don't conflict with any other font I can find that uses the
same basic arrangement found in Win-Innwa.
-- ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mark Leisher Computing Research Lab They never open their mouths New Mexico State University without subtracting from the Box 30001, MSC 3CRL sum of human knowledge. Las Cruces, NM 88003 -- Thomas Bracket Reed (1839-1902)
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