From: Peter Kirk (peterkirk@qaya.org)
Date: Wed Dec 08 2004 - 05:28:35 CST
On 08/12/2004 09:18, Michael Everson wrote:
> At 22:36 -0500 2004-12-07, John Cowan wrote quoted Peter Kirk:
>
>> > But there is already in the pipeline a PHOENICIAN WORD SEPARATOR
>> [...] The glyphs for
>> > all of these seem indistinguishable, and so are the functions. The
>> only
>> > difference seems to be the scripts they are associated with, but
>> > punctuation marks are supposed to be not tied to individual scripts.
>
>
> Read the proposal. It is not always a dot.
>
OK. But the short vertical line version is either a glyph variant or a
separate character. You have chosen to propose a glyph variant, rather
than a separate character as for Aegean: U+10100 AEGEAN WORD SEPARATOR
LINE. I'm not sure why the difference, but I will assume that you know
what you are doing. But is the existence of a glyph variant attested
only in one language sufficient evidence against unification? Cyrillic P
has different glyph variants in Russian and Serbian, but they are not
therefore considered different characters.
-- Peter Kirk peter@qaya.org (personal) peterkirk@qaya.org (work) http://www.qaya.org/
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