2 # $NetBSD: UCS%RISCOS-LATIN1.src,v 1.1 2007/04/01 18:52:29 tnozaki Exp $
5 NAME "UCS/RISCOS-LATIN1"
13 # $Id: UCS%RISCOS-LATIN1.src,v 1.1 2007/04/01 18:52:29 tnozaki Exp $
15 # The charset used on RISC OS ('Acorn RISC OS'). The same as Latin-1,
16 # except for extra printable characters from 0x80 until 0xA0.
18 # -- Ed Avis, <ed@membled.com>, 2001-03-08
20 # First everything from Latin-1 outside 0x80 -| 0xA0.
21 # Now the RISC OS specific characters. This is from RISC OS 3.11. In
22 # earlier versions of RISC OS, some of these were used for drawing
23 # window icons such as close and resize. They're no longer used for
24 # that purpose, but remain in the character set.
26 # The Unicode value in each line, and the first comment, reflect the
27 # 8x8 'system font'. The second comment shows how the character looks
28 # in Homerton, one of the outline fonts that comes with RISC OS. The
29 # third comment shows the character for that position in fonts
30 # supplied by EFF, a third-party supplier of RISC OS outline fonts.
32 # A hollow square box with a hollow square box in its top left-hand
33 # corner. (Imagine a square clock showing nine o'clock.) It means
34 # 'resize window' and doesn't seem to have a Unicode equivalent.
36 # A 'bubble-writing' X, meaning 'close window'. I have picked a
37 # Unicode character which will hopefully look similar, though the
38 # special meaning is not preserved.
40 # This character is very odd. It looks like '8 to the power 7' - the
41 # 7 is to the right of and above the 8, so it's not 'seven eigths'.
42 # It might originally have been the 'maximize' button on windows.
44 # Four arrows for window scrollbars. These appear as 'bubble' or
45 # hollow arrows. Again, Unicode doesn't have characters with this
46 # meaning, but they should look about the same.
48 0x0000 - 0x007F = 0x00 -
51 0x00A0 - 0x00FF = 0xA0 -
projects / FreeBSD / releng / 10.0.git / blob