Micheal Everson schrieb:
>> My opinion on the cedilla mess is the following:
>>
>> * Add preemptively LATIN [CAPITAL|LOWERCASE] LETTER * WITH CEDILLA ATTACHED for every Latvian/Livonian character currently in UNicode.
> Why? Latvian and Livonian don't use letters with "proper" cedilla attached.
Maybe my english wasn't perfect here; of course I think that for writing Latvian the existing characters shall be used. I meant "for" in the sense of "foreach" or "for loop" in programming languages. And yes, I think not only the four character required for marshallese, but also the other ones (g, k, and r).
>> (Don't use terms like MARSHALLESE [CAPITAL|LOWERCASE] LETTER [M|N] -- such entities don't exist from a character encoding point of view.)
>Yes they do. Cf. U+0406 CYRILLIC CAPITAL LETTER BYELORUSSIAN-UKRAINIAN I. The character name exists to distinguish it from other characters and to guide the user in the character's use.
But that character exists as a base letter with a distinct shape. There is no distinct base letter marshallese m or n.
>> * Declare the list of exceptions to Cedilla rendering officially closed. Whenever another such thing (say, LATIN CAPITAL LETTER P WITH COMMA BELOW / LATIN LOWERCASE LETTER P WITH TURNED COMMA ABOVE) occurs in real life, it will be encoded ... WITH COMMA BELOW.
> I think that is understood, but where would you "declare" this?
In the explanatory notes in the introduction to the standard. I don't have the book here to suggest a more exact location in the moment.
--Jörg Knappen
>Michael Everson * http://www.evertype.com/
Received on Fri Jun 21 2013 - 03:11:29 CDT
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