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ISO/IEC 10646:2017 5th Edition Code Charts
About the Code Charts and Lists
of Character Names
These charts and list of characters
names are provided as a normative online reference to
the character contents of ISO/IEC 10646:2017 5th edition. Code charts are
arranged by blocks which may span several pages. Each
code chart is followed by a corresponding character
names list, except blocks for the CJK ideographs, Tangut
ideographs, and Hangul syllables.
Note that the size of the PDF file is rather large (over
110MB), in some context it may be preferable to save the file
before opening it.
For more information concerning code charts and their terms of
use, see
About the Code Charts.
Code Charts
Code charts are presented in arrays of graphic
symbols representing the characters organized in one to
sixteen columns of sixteen symbols each. The lower digit
of the coded representation is indicated in the left
margin while the remaining upper digits are indicated in
the top margin. The full coded representation for each
character is also indicated under each representative
graphic symbol. Code charts for CJK ideographs and
Tangut ideographs have different formats. Please refer
to the text of the standard for explanation of these
formats.
Character Names List
The character names lists contain both normative and
informative information. The following information items
are normative:
- Character code point,
- Associated character name,
- Character name alias (one preceded by
‘※’).
All other information is informative and may contain:
- Graphic symbol associated with the
character,
- Subheads grouping various parts of a given
block. For example, the LATIN-1 SUPPLEMENT block
contains “Latin-1 punctuation and symbols”,
“Letters”, and “Mathematical operator”,
- Explanatory text describing context for a
subhead or a whole block,
- Informative aliases, preceded by ‘=’,
indicating alternate names for characters,
- Cross references, preceded by ‘→’,
indicating a related character of interest,
- Information about languages, preceded by ‘•’,
indicating a non exhaustive list of languages using
that character. For bicameral scripts, the
information is only provided for the lower case form
of the character,
- Case mappings, also preceded by ‘•’, only
when it cannot be derived simply from the names,
- Other information about a character, also
preceded by ‘•’, describing name peculiarity,
historical consideration, or any noteworthy aspect
of a character,
- Decomposition mappings, preceded by ‘≡’ for
canonical mappings, and by ‘≈’ for compatibility
mappings,
- Standardized variation sequences preceded
by U+2053 ~ SWUNG DASH, when this character is used
as a base character in such a variation sequence.
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