Corp Char
Corp Char
# The following (2) are metrics "characters" so applications can get the
# height and width of double-byte character glyphs by measuring the glyph of a
# one-byte character (e.g. calling CharWidth for character 0x82 in a Chinese
# Traditional font); this approach assumes that the glyphs for all double-byte
# characters in a font have the same metrics, which is currently true. Note
# that the width-metric character glyphs are used differently for TrueType and
# old-style bitmap fonts; for TrueType fonts the metric glyph width is equal
# to the full width of a double-byte character glyph, while for FBIT/FDEF
# bitmap fonts the metric glyph width is half the width of a double-byte
# character glyph.
0xF880 # height-metric character for double-byte fonts # Chinese Simp&Trad-0x81
0xF881 # width-metric character for double-byte fonts # Chinese Simp&Trad-0x82
# The following (2) are for the TrueType variant of Mac OS Farsi.
# NOTE: 0xF883 is deprecated in favor of a combination of standard
# characters and transcoding hint. The deprecated character will still
# be loosely mapped to the appropriate Mac OS Farsi character.
0xF882 # Arabic ligature "peace on him" # Farsi(TrueType variant)-0x8B
0xF883 # deprecated, use 0xF86B+0x0631+0x064A+0x0627+0x0644 # Farsi(TrueType
variant)-0xA4
# The following (6) are for the Mac OS Hebrew encoding. Four of
# these are for the obsolete "canoral" codes that were used before
# System 7.1/Worldscript to control positioning of nikud marks (points).
# In the future these 4 code points may be redefined.
# NOTE: Some of these are deprecated in favor of a combination of standard
# character and transcoding hint. The deprecated characters will still
# be loosely mapped to the appropriate Mac OS Hebrew character.
0xF89A # deprecated, use 0xF86A+0x05DC+0x05B9 # Hebrew-0xC0
0xF89B # Hebrew canoral 1 # Hebrew-0xC2
0xF89C # Hebrew canoral 2 # Hebrew-0xC3
0xF89D # Hebrew canoral 3 # Hebrew-0xC4
0xF89E # Hebrew canoral 4 # Hebrew-0xC5
0xF89F # deprecated, use 0x05B8+0xF87F # Hebrew-0xDE
# The following (1) is for mapping the single undefined code point in
# the Mac OS Greek and Turkish encodings, thus permitting full
# round-trip fidelity. This character is also used for mapping EURO SIGN
# when mapping to Unicode 1.1 (e.g. for Mac OS Roman and Symbol).
0xF8A0 # undefined1 # Greek-0xFF, Turkish-0xF5
# also EURO SIGN for Unicode 1.1 # Roman-0xDB, Symbol-0xA0