I have something typed like this "usGefaemfh emrnf armitatmifyg;".
They are all correctly typed according to another language font and it should actually look like this "ကျွန်တော့်နာမည်မောင်အောင်ပါ" (this is in Burmese font).
I have a document containing a lof of "usGefaemfh emrnf armitatmifyg" and I want to convert all them to Burmese unicode font. Is it possible? I have tried font conversions and searched online but nothing works so far.
Related
Cyrillic is not displayed in TextMeshPro, squares are displayed instead of Russian letters. I looked on the Internet for analysis of the same issue from other people, but I did not understand anything and did not help. In Asset Creator, it seems that Hex was correctly indicated, but still not. Who can help me figure out what the problem is?enter image description here
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Unity employee Stephan_B explains:
In the Font Asset Creator - Character Set, you have selected ASCII
which will only include the ASCII character set in the font asset.
To include characters for different languages like Russian which uses
the Cyrillic character set, you have to include those in your
selection. According to the Unicode Chart where you can learn about
the Unicode range for all languages, Cyrillic is located in the range
of 0400-04FF.
Here is an example of an SDF Font Asset that I can use as Fallback
using Unicode Range 400-4FF which include the Cyrillic set.
Please take the time to watch the video about Font Asset Creation as
all these options are explained including localization. I also
strongly suggest you watch the video about Material Presets which is
equally important.
I also suggest you use SDF 16 or SDF 32 as this will give you the most
flexibility and allow you to use Material Presets to define different
visual styles for your text.
In order to detect if font contains some particular character in javascript I've decided that the best way is to have fallback font where ALL unicode characters have exactly ZERO width spaces. This font would allow me to easily check existing of himself, and existing of any character in any other font (except for conrtol characters). I would just check width of character.
Do you know if such font already exists?
It should be very simple to make it with FontForge and scripting. But it is hard for me to get into FontForge and Unicode docs. If someone is fluent in FontForge, could you teach me, or just make this kind of font. I assume it is, what, like 50 script lines on Python?
https://github.com/adobe-fonts/adobe-blank – answered by Mike 'Pomax' Kamermans
Very nice. Just 7kb for woff version! My own attempts to make such a font myself in FontForge gave about 1mb for 0000-1ffff unicode range.
i want to create an own emoji-keyboard for an universal app. I need this for the reason of usage on desktop.
So i searched a lot but didnt found something helpfull. I want to show up all possible Emojis.
But i dont really want to use a file or something where i have to manage all the unicodes of the emojis - i want something like an Enumeration (like Symbols in c#)
Is there something like that? I also searched for a method of listing all keys of a font or something what would help.
You can find all official unicode characters in the latest database from unicode.org (http://www.unicode.org/Public/UCD/latest/ucd/). The file UnicodeData.txt contains all unicode characters including their names and properties.
Unfortunately, the file is not an c++ or c# enumeration but only a text file, so you have to write your own parser for this (but the file format can be easily parsed and is documented).
I have an old program written in VB6.
I am trying to get it work right on Windows 8.1.
Everything works, except sending text in Hebrew to the printer.
The printer prints "???" instead of Hebrew characters.
It is obvious that this is an encoding problem, but I don't find a way to solve it.
The program works on Windows 7 without any problem!
the relevant code:
Printer.Font.Charset = 177 'Hebrew encoding
Printer.Print "<text in Hebrew>"
Printer.EndDoc
If someone has an advice, I will appreciate it a lot.
Thanks!
It usualy means the font used does not have those characters. Arial has stuff like גּוּלּ֧֧֧֯.
object.FontName [= font]
The FontName property syntax has these parts:
Part Description
object An object expression that evaluates to an object in the Applies To list.
font A string expression specifying the font name to use.
Remarks
The default for this property is determined by the system. Fonts available with Visual Basic vary depending on your system configuration, display devices, and printing devices. Font-related properties can be set only to values for which fonts exist.
In general, you should change FontName before setting size and style attributes with the FontSize, FontBold, FontItalic, FontStrikethru, and FontUnderline properties.
You might need to set the Language for non-Unicode programs to Hebrew. In Win 8 you do it like this.
I am trying to use bengali writing product AVRO but since it uses UNICODE by default so working with ADOBE products like photoshop, pagemaker, etc. are not working at all. When i change the mode to ANSI then AVRO works but i also have to change the font to ANSI coded font(unicoded fonts dont work). Now it will be very kind if someone find any one of them -
1) Collection of Bengali ANSI coded fonts.
or
2) Method to convert these UNICODE fonts to ANSI fonts(if its possible, I dont know actually)
or
3) A workaround to use them on Adobe products and still using the unicoded fonts.
There are numerous software like Indica, Ramdhenu, Easy DTP etc. to type in Pagemaker, Photoshop, coreldraw etc. I use and prefer Indica.