Trying to add special character to CKEditor lists.
ex:enter image description here
in this list i cant add 'ç' character between c and d. how can i fix this problem
Related
I was reading about barcodes, just a general query I came up with:
Does the length of barcode image change because of the text in it?
For eg: will the length of a barcode with 986262 be different than 111111?
Generally speaking, you can consider barcodes "monospaced". The only cases for which this isn't true are when a character needs an escape code to be represented.
For example in Code 128B, you need to escape to Code 128A to issue a control character like TAB, or in Code 128A you need to switch temporarily to Code 128B to embed a lowercase alphabetical character.
Is there a way to change a space between characters? Some ttf font strings look very compressed.
The maximum closest thing I've managed to find is cc.FontDefinition
But it doesn't look like it contains anything specific I need.
As far as I know there is no method to change space between characters but you can change letters position via accessing it.
label.getLetter(index);
returns the character as a sprite. And then you can set its position.
I know nothing about Arabic writing, but we need to add support for it.
I'm getting confused about the letter order. As you can see in the screenshot, the order of the characters is different depending on the display method.
In Xcode I also noticed a different letter order in the preview and in the description.
Your screenshots have same letter order, but different layout directions, i.e. the ordering of fragments of text (e.g. words). If you remove the left-to-right fragment 12345 and the letter z, the string will look the same in both cases.
You can learn about the tricky bidirectional text layout in Wikipedia.
In your case, I believe that U+200F right-to-left mark as the first character of your string will fix the problem. Be careful with the editor, though. XCode editor does not support bidirectional text good enough.
I'm not expert in Delphi and I'm trying to add "Extended ASCII String" broken into individual character and then add into the TSgringGrid.Cells[x,y]. Some of the characters are getting displayed but rest of the characters are not shown in these cells. Another way for me is to convert these characters in Hex-Mode and then show it but this is not Required.
ChartSet used was OEM_CHARSET and Font = Terminal. I simply wish to display all 255 characters in Cell. Basically I wanted to created the Binary Editor like Edit.com in Delphi/ Lazarus which is available in XP.
I used AnsiToUtf8(chr(i)) and it was solved.
I am working on language transliteration for Ar and En text.
Here is the link which displays character by character replacement : https://github.com/Shnoulle/Ar-PHP/blob/master/Arabic/data/Transliteration.xml
Now issue is:
I am dealing with font style robert_bold.ttf and robert_regular_0.ttf which has some typical characters with underline and overline as in this snap
I have .ttf file so I can see this fonts on my system. But in my application or in above Transliteration.xml characters are considered as junk like [, } [ etc.
How can I add support of this unsupported characters in Transliteration.xml file?
<pair>
<search>ي</search>
<replace>y</replace>
</pair>
<pair>
<search>ى</search>
<replace>a</replace>
</pair>
<pair>
<search>أ</search>
<replace>^</replace> // Here is one of the character s_ (s with underscore not supported)
</pair>
It seems that the font is not Unicode encoded but contains the underlined letters at some arbitrarily assigned codes. While this works up to a point, it does not work across applications, of course. It works only when that specific font is used.
The proper way is to use correct Unicode characters such as U+1E0F LATIN SMALL LETTER D WITH LINE BELOW “ḏ” and, for rendering, try to find fonts containing it.
An alternative is to use just basic Latin letters with some markup, say <u>d</u>. This means that the text must not be treated as plain text in later processing, and in rendering, the markup should be interpreted as requesting for a line under the letter(s).