Hello all,Unfortunately, at least to my knowledge, such document does not exist. As far back as 1931, there was a publication outlining the standard of that time, and it was slavishly reprinted in 1989. All of these exist in braille only, and I have not found an electronic version.
As for punctuation, you can safely follow the English standards, with the exception of the question mark, which should be dots 26. And, of course, capitalization is dots 46.
Oleg On 7/17/2012 6:56 AM, Aaron Cannon wrote:
Hi. Unfortunately, I have not been able to track down an official defining document for Esperanto Braille. I haven't even been able to discover whether or not such a document even exists. I am CCing another individual who might be able to shed more light on the situation. Thanks, and sorry I can't be more help. Aaron On 7/16/12, Mesar Hameed <mesar.hameed@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:Hi Aaron, Did you get a chanse to see the below email? Thanks -- Mesar On Tue 10/07/12,10:26, Mesar Hameed wrote:Hi Aaron, Do you have full access to the formal braille standard for esperanto? Could we possibly get a copy? There are several punctuation/math symbols that should be defined. # | \ / [ ] { } @ ~ < > = Would you be able to find them for us please? Many Thanks, Mesar On Mon 09/07/12,09:13, Aaron Cannon wrote:Perfect. Thank you! Aaron On 7/9/12, Mesar Hameed <mesar.hameed@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:Hi, On Mon 09/07/12,08:36, Aaron Cannon wrote:The problem with the line: include latinLetterDef6Dots.uti is that the w in Esperanto braille is not 2456. Actually, there is no W in the Esperanto alphabet, but it still has a representation in Braille because it can appear in "foreign words". 2456 is the j with circumflex. W is 23456. If there is a way to override a symbol from an included table, then you can use the latinLetterDef6Dots.uti file, as the w is the only one that is wrong.Sorry for the mistake, now fixed in svn 721.I am fairly certain that this table should replace the 8-dot table, as I know of no 8-dot Braille code. To the best of my knowledge, the six-dot Esperanto Braille code is the only one that has ever been defined and used.Ok, have also renamed it eo-g1.ctb to be closer with the naming schema we are currently using, hope this is ok. Thanks, Mesar
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