Tai Xuan Jing Symbols: Look like I-Ching hexagrams truncated to four lines. Halfwidth and Fullwidth Forms: wide and narrow letters, digits and punctuation Variation Selectors: non-printing control charactersĬJK Compatibility Forms: Chinese, Japanese, Korean vertical brackets ![]() Yi Radicals: classical Yi language of ChinaĬJK Compatibility Ideographs: Chinese Japanese KoreanĪlphabetic Presentation Forms: ligatures including Hebrew Yi Syllables: classical Yi language of China Kanbun: used by Japanese to annotate classic Chineseīopomofo Extended: phonetic script for MandarinĮnclosed CJK Letters and Months: Chinese Japanese KoreanĬJK Compatibility: Chinese Japanese KoreanĬJK Unified Ideographs Extension A: Chinese Japanese KoreanĬJK Unified Ideographs: Chinese Japanese Korean including Kanji digits 零 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 Katakana: (Japanese) mainly for foreign names Hiragana: (Japanese) Used when no Kanji character exists. Kangxi Radicals: fragments combined to write ChineseĬJK Symbols and Punctuation: Chinese Japanese Korean Supplemental Mathematical Operators: including variants of + - × ÷ĬJK Radicals Supplement: Chinese Japanese Korean Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A: including SQL left, right and full joins. Miscellaneous Symbols: chess, astrology, I-ching, telephones, hazards, religious symbols, hammer and sickle.ĭingbats: asterisks, ornaments, hands, right-pointing arrows, pencils, scissors, pens. Mathematical Operators: ∇ del, ∈ element, ∃ there exists, ∀ for all, ∪ union, ∩ intersection, ∋ contains member, ⋅ dot product, ∴ therefore, √ square root, ∧ logical and, ∨ logical or, ∑ summation, ∏ product, ≠ not equal, ≤ less or equalĬontrol Pictures: for displaying unprintable ASCII control chararacters.Įnclosed Alphanumerics: see Dingbats 2700 for more circled digits.īox Drawing: single/double lines also triangles Latin Extended Additional: dotted letters, letters with two accents.Ĭurrency Symbols: including new 20b9 Rupee IPA Extensions: International PhoneticAlphabetīuhid: Mindoro in the Philippines, used to write Tagalog Latin Extended-A: Esperanto accented letters Latin-1 Supplement: accented letters, basic symbols In Downloadable Acrobat PDF ( Portable Document Format) Format The table in organised in groups forĮach language or function. Unicode 9.0 Glyph Ranges links to pdf show all the Unicode glyphs. ![]() Htmlentities, which is very messy and counterintuitive.© 1996-2017 Roedy Green of Canadian Mind Products That by explicitly passing an empty string as the third parameter to Whatever the default_charset option is in php.ini? Right now you can only do If I might make a humble suggestion, why not let htmlentities() default to Hammer - a wonderful tool for the job - and you went and broke off the hammer It just seems to me that you guys had a wonderful Too much time dealing with this than is practical, as I'm sure you have muchīetter things to do, as well. Of converting everything to Unicode deemed too ambitious? I've already spent far If I'm not mistaken, wasn't the whole reason PHP6 was abandoned because the idea ![]() It did finally convert theĬopyright symbol, but it prepended not one, not two, but THREE junk characters This is definitely NOT the expected result here. But now I am getting the following output: I am no longer gettingĪn empty string - which is progress. Saved it in Windows Notepad, using the "UTF-8" encoding. My test script is exactly the same one that I have listed on this bug report. ![]() You said, "all my problems will go away." I just followed your instructionsīy saving my test script specifically in the "UTF-8" encoding hoping that, as I reallyīut there is definitely still a bug with this. soapergem at gmail dot com Yes, your assumptions about what I was meaning to say were correct. And with the whole output of the function being blank, it just makes my scripts completely unusable now. Having to go in and change all the instances of htmlentities($string) to htmlentities($string, ENT_COMPAT | ENT_HTML401, 'ISO-8859-1') is not practical (there are MANY). I have plenty of places where I rely on basic symbols, such as the copyright symbol, being encoded properly with htmlentities(). I discovered this since the default encoding for htmlentities() was switched from ISO-8859-1 to UTF-8 in version 5.4. Soapergem at gmail dot com Description:ĭoesn't UTF-8 include basic ASCII characters, too? Right now when I try to encode the copyright symbol (©) using htmlentities (it should encode to ©), it doesn't work.
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