Now is my question, how much more of these features are there? I know not every font contains them, but what does a font have to support before considered âsupporting all languages?â With all languages, I mean all Latin scripts (for this question).
Is there somewhere some extra information about these special cases?
You can have special glyphs for literally any language with a .loclXXX suffix, given that there is a code for the language and the language is supported somewhere.
Some special tricks are listed in the appendix of the handbook.
And all Latin script languages⌠that goes very far. We once tried putting together a list of all Latin script languages spoken in Europe alone, that would be covered by a standard glyph set we defined. Endless and fruitless linguistic discussions about what constitutes a language and where to draw the line. And lack of sources on minority languages.
You canât. I have to do that. But you can add a list filter that has the same functionality.
Do you have a list of glyphs needed to support Georgian? Then I you add it.
I will try to solve it with âadd a list filterâ and will wait for Your original tools.
Now Iâm working with Latin and Cyrillic sets. The next step is Greek, and Armenian / Georgian â probably. I am a graphic designer and âpython programmingâ is not my field at all.
(I saw a list of Georgian Unicode characters here: http://unicode.org/charts/)
Thank you for your feedback.
