I have a problem with latest ckeditor. It doesn't display letters from czech alphabet correctly. Instead of letters ě č ř I get question mark. Any suggestions on how to fix it?
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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
I'm pasting Arabic text from Microsoft Word to CKEditor. It comes over OK apart from numbers which should remain as Arabic/Hindi numerals: ١٢٣٤٥٦٧٨٩٠
but instead come out as Roman/English: 0123456790.
Is there a way to stop this from happening or work around it somehow? E.g. a plugin, patch or something else?
I'm using CKEditor 4.17.1
Thanks
When editing some lines of code in RStudio, that have Spanish accents (eg. á, é...) the text I type appears one space before the cursor position. For example, in:
a <- tibble(b = c("01", "02", "03", "04", "05"),
c = c("Amazonas", "Áncash", "Apurímac","Arequipa", "Ayacucho"))
if I place the cursor after the c in "Apurímac" and type an "o", i would get "Apurímaoc" instead of Apurímaco.
I've seen this happen in lines with Spanish accents (e.g. á, é...) and only after the accented characters. Surprisingly, it doesn't seem to happen after capitalized accented characters, like Á in "Áncash". I've tried changing the font in RStudio settings as stated here, here and here with no luck. I suspect it might be related to copying from the clipboard, but I'm not pretty sure about it. Though code runs fine, it's quite annoying.
I'm running RStudio 1.4.1103 on macOS 11.4.
This occurs because RStudio's editor is not able to properly position the cursor in unicode text using joining marks. The example in your case is í, which is made up of the code points:
LATIN SMALL LETTER I
COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT
See https://apps.timwhitlock.info/unicode/inspect?s=i%CC%81 for more details.
Compare this to the NFC normalization of that same character, í, which looks the same but is made up of a single code point:
LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH ACUTE
See https://apps.timwhitlock.info/unicode/inspect?s=%C3%AD for more details.
Unfortunately, until this is resolved, the best solution is to use the NFC-normalized version of this character; that is, LATIN SMALL LETTER I WITH ACUTE. Or, alternatively, use a unicode escape (e.g. "\u00ed") in place that character.
See also: https://github.com/rstudio/rstudio/issues/8859
When viewing Arabic pages in Firefox, all the numbers are still Latin.. unlike in IE for example, where it shows the Arabic numerals (hindi) well for Arabic pages, and Latin for other pages..
I found a tweak online through about:config (bidi.numeral), but it changes all the pages for all the languages to one type of numbers only!
I am looking for a fix that lets me view the numbers depending on the page.. not fixed..
bidi.numeral works as described in the documentation. If you set it to 2, you will get Arabic numerals in Arabic contexts, meaning that if some digits occur in the middle of Arabic text (or any other right to left language I think), they will be rendered as Arabic digits. If the digits are at the beginning of the text or in the middle of none Arabic text, they will be rendered as the default digits [0-9].
If you set it to 3, all the digits in the browser will be rendered as Arabic numerals.
I have title and labels with unicode labels in Google Chart, but they are not being displayed properly.
Here's an example: http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?chs=300x225&cht=p3&chco=344566,C4C4C4&chds=0,90&chma=70,70&choe=UTF-8&chtt=Test&chd=t:27933485,20611682,34172068&chl=Un%E9%A7%85xbr%E1%83%A6cker|Test1|Test2
Characters do not appear right as you see.
Is there a way to make google charts display utf-8 characters properly? I've tried many things but nothing worked for me.
The problem appears to be the unicode codepoints (E9A785 -> 99C5 and E183A6 -> 10E6) that you are providing. These characters do not appear to be displayed in a google chart. Experiments with other codepoints (specifying them as UTF-8 in the same format as your query) appear to work fine.
The particular characters in your example (the first is from the CJK Unified Ideograms and the second from Georgian) are a little strange. You might want to double check that they are correct.