Take a look AT&T inuit table. That writing system is totally Unicode based. Sent from my iPhone Greg Kearney Association for the Blind of Western Australia On 19/11/2012, at 6:04 PM, Joseph Lee <joseph.lee22590@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi John and others, > This is something that we may need to go over before continuing with > UeB table improvements: > As you may know, UEB assigns many Unicode chars to dot patterns. This > include Greek and Latin letters, math symbols, transcriber notes and > shapes. > At this time, LibLouis does not handle Unicode chars well - the > current (old) UEBC table does not even show Greek signs properly, > which is beyond the range of ASCII chars. If you read a passage > containing Unicode chars, the current UEBC code shows hex values for > Unicode chars beyond 255. This fact might be sort of a stumbling block > for languages which needs to show these Unicode characters (including > UEBC) using correct braille dot patterns. > Right now, I decided to experiment with encoding to see which one > would suit UEBC well - ANSI (works okay, but does not show Unicode > chars above 255), UTF-8 with or without bomb. It seems that one of > these two UTF-8 encodings would be best suited for UEBC. However, I > feel we need to do extensive testing to make sure that UEBC table does > what it is supposed to do: display complex Unicode symbols using > correct dot patterns, which would be useful for braille readers who > needs to access technical materials using correct UEBC signs. > Thanks. > //JL > For a description of the software, to download it and links to > project pages go to http://www.abilitiessoft.com For a description of the software, to download it and links to project pages go to http://www.abilitiessoft.com