logging in or signing up a8 Quintilliano Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 64 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 21, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Surrogate Support in Microsoft Products: Surrogate Support in Microsoft Products Michael S. Kaplan Software Design Engineer Trigeminal Software, Inc.What are surrogates?: What are surrogates? "a coded character representation for a single abstract character that consists of a sequence of two code units, where the first unit of the pair is a high surrogate and the second is a low surrogate"High/low surrogate?: High/low surrogate? High: U+D800 - U+DBFF Low: U+DC00 - U+DFFF Terminology: "surrogate pair" preferred over "surrogate character"Conversion example #1: Conversion example #1 Example #1: The first character in the Surrogate range (D800, DC00) as UTF-32: 1. D800: binary 1101100000000000 (lower ten bits: 0000000000) 2. DC00: binary 1101110000000000 (lower ten bits: 0000000000) 3. Concatenate 0000000000+0000000000 = x0000 4. Add x10000 Result: U+10000. This makes sense, since the first character in the Surrogate range follows immediately after the last character in the 16-bit Unicode range (U+FFFF)Conversion example #2: Conversion example #2 Example #2. You have a Unicode character such as U+2040A (a CJK character in Plane2) and wish to encode it in UTF-16 1. Subtract x10000 - Result: 1040A 2. Split into two ten-bit pieces: 0001000001 0000001010 3. Add 1101100000000000 (D800) to the high 10 bits piece (0001000001) - Result: 1101100001000001 (D841) 4. Add 1101110000000000 (DC00) to the low 10 bits piece (0000001010) - Result: 1101110000001010 (DC0A) Your surrogate pair: D841, DC0AUTF-8 conversions: UTF-8 conversions Illegal conversions: six-byte UTF-8 (two surrogate code points of UTF-16, converted separately) legal conversions: four-byte UTF-8 (one UTF-32 code point)UTF-8 example: UTF-8 example Unicode surrogate pair: aaaabbbbbbcccccc, zzzzyyyyyyxxxxxx becomes incorrect UTF-8 total 6 bytes: 1110aaaa 10bbbbbb 10cccccc 1110zzzz 10yyyyyy 10xxxxxx Instead, you should take a Unicode surrogate pair: 110110wwwwzzzzyy, 110111yyyyxxxxxx and convert it to UTF-8 totaling 4 bytes (below, uuuuu is defined as = wwww+1): 11110uuu 10uuzzzz 10yyyyyy 10xxxxxxEncoding choices for MS: Encoding choices for MS UTF-16, mostly Occasionally UTF-8 Even more occasionally, UTF-32 REASONS: There was obviously an existing, well-tested set of APIs that support UCS-2, which is a total subset of UTF-16. A completely new API set was not required. A move to UTF-32 would require twice as much space for all characters. A move to UTF-8 would require even more than twice as much space in many cases.The products...: The products... Mostly the new generation of products: Windows 2000/XP Office XP (some support in Office 2000) Most of these products supported Unicode already a little bit of extra work needed for surrogate pairs usually just UTF-8 support neededWindows 2000/XP: Windows 2000/XP Uniscribe/GDI+ support for rendering Each surrogate pair is a single grapheme APIs like CharPrev/CharNext not changed Extensions to fallback fonts in XP Font CMAP extensions in XP Lots of UTF-8 issues fixed in XP No specific surrogate font/IME (yet)Collation for Supplementary chacacters: Collation for Supplementary chacacters All Plane-1 (non-ideographic) characters sort after all the other non-ideographic scripts but before the ideographs. All Plane 2 (ideographic) characters will be sorted after all the ideographs on the BMP. All Plane 3-14 (currently not assigned) will be treated like any other unassigned characters. (includes plane 14 language tags) All characters encoded in Plane 15-16 (private use) will be sorted after all other characters.Other system components: Other system components MLang Internet Explorer IIS 5.0/6.0The downlevel story: The downlevel story No good support for Unicode, let along supplementary characters Uniscribe/RichEdit does improve the downlevel story for display purposes, at least Officially, no surrgoate support on Win9xThe Office suite: The Office suite Word Frontpage Excel/Access Outlook RichEdit 4.0Specific Features: Specific Features Insertion/Deletion of text - All Cursor movement - All Font linking/fallback - All (Word's is best) UTF-8 issues fixed - All Enhanced word breaking - All (Word/RichEdit) Vertical text - Word/PowerPoint/Publisher/RichEdit Direct entry (Alt+nnnnnn, hhhhh + Alt+x) - Word/RichEditCHS/CHT/CHP Office: CHS/CHT/CHP Office The product and the langpacks support an extended Unicode IME that handles supplementary characters An Extension B font is also includedVisual Studio[.NET]: Visual Studio[.NET] String class and globalization namespace StringInfo GetTextElementEnumerator Handles supplementary characters Also handles composite characters GDI+ IDE supportSQL Server: SQL Server Past - no support Present - surrogate "safe" (neutral) Future - surrogate awareeItems not supported: Items not supported Character Map Graph 10 Outlook 10 mail headers Collations for supplementary characters Fonts/IMEsQuestions?: Questions? Slide21: Surrogate Support in Microsoft Products You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
a8 Quintilliano Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 64 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: January 21, 2008 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Surrogate Support in Microsoft Products: Surrogate Support in Microsoft Products Michael S. Kaplan Software Design Engineer Trigeminal Software, Inc.What are surrogates?: What are surrogates? "a coded character representation for a single abstract character that consists of a sequence of two code units, where the first unit of the pair is a high surrogate and the second is a low surrogate"High/low surrogate?: High/low surrogate? High: U+D800 - U+DBFF Low: U+DC00 - U+DFFF Terminology: "surrogate pair" preferred over "surrogate character"Conversion example #1: Conversion example #1 Example #1: The first character in the Surrogate range (D800, DC00) as UTF-32: 1. D800: binary 1101100000000000 (lower ten bits: 0000000000) 2. DC00: binary 1101110000000000 (lower ten bits: 0000000000) 3. Concatenate 0000000000+0000000000 = x0000 4. Add x10000 Result: U+10000. This makes sense, since the first character in the Surrogate range follows immediately after the last character in the 16-bit Unicode range (U+FFFF)Conversion example #2: Conversion example #2 Example #2. You have a Unicode character such as U+2040A (a CJK character in Plane2) and wish to encode it in UTF-16 1. Subtract x10000 - Result: 1040A 2. Split into two ten-bit pieces: 0001000001 0000001010 3. Add 1101100000000000 (D800) to the high 10 bits piece (0001000001) - Result: 1101100001000001 (D841) 4. Add 1101110000000000 (DC00) to the low 10 bits piece (0000001010) - Result: 1101110000001010 (DC0A) Your surrogate pair: D841, DC0AUTF-8 conversions: UTF-8 conversions Illegal conversions: six-byte UTF-8 (two surrogate code points of UTF-16, converted separately) legal conversions: four-byte UTF-8 (one UTF-32 code point)UTF-8 example: UTF-8 example Unicode surrogate pair: aaaabbbbbbcccccc, zzzzyyyyyyxxxxxx becomes incorrect UTF-8 total 6 bytes: 1110aaaa 10bbbbbb 10cccccc 1110zzzz 10yyyyyy 10xxxxxx Instead, you should take a Unicode surrogate pair: 110110wwwwzzzzyy, 110111yyyyxxxxxx and convert it to UTF-8 totaling 4 bytes (below, uuuuu is defined as = wwww+1): 11110uuu 10uuzzzz 10yyyyyy 10xxxxxxEncoding choices for MS: Encoding choices for MS UTF-16, mostly Occasionally UTF-8 Even more occasionally, UTF-32 REASONS: There was obviously an existing, well-tested set of APIs that support UCS-2, which is a total subset of UTF-16. A completely new API set was not required. A move to UTF-32 would require twice as much space for all characters. A move to UTF-8 would require even more than twice as much space in many cases.The products...: The products... Mostly the new generation of products: Windows 2000/XP Office XP (some support in Office 2000) Most of these products supported Unicode already a little bit of extra work needed for surrogate pairs usually just UTF-8 support neededWindows 2000/XP: Windows 2000/XP Uniscribe/GDI+ support for rendering Each surrogate pair is a single grapheme APIs like CharPrev/CharNext not changed Extensions to fallback fonts in XP Font CMAP extensions in XP Lots of UTF-8 issues fixed in XP No specific surrogate font/IME (yet)Collation for Supplementary chacacters: Collation for Supplementary chacacters All Plane-1 (non-ideographic) characters sort after all the other non-ideographic scripts but before the ideographs. All Plane 2 (ideographic) characters will be sorted after all the ideographs on the BMP. All Plane 3-14 (currently not assigned) will be treated like any other unassigned characters. (includes plane 14 language tags) All characters encoded in Plane 15-16 (private use) will be sorted after all other characters.Other system components: Other system components MLang Internet Explorer IIS 5.0/6.0The downlevel story: The downlevel story No good support for Unicode, let along supplementary characters Uniscribe/RichEdit does improve the downlevel story for display purposes, at least Officially, no surrgoate support on Win9xThe Office suite: The Office suite Word Frontpage Excel/Access Outlook RichEdit 4.0Specific Features: Specific Features Insertion/Deletion of text - All Cursor movement - All Font linking/fallback - All (Word's is best) UTF-8 issues fixed - All Enhanced word breaking - All (Word/RichEdit) Vertical text - Word/PowerPoint/Publisher/RichEdit Direct entry (Alt+nnnnnn, hhhhh + Alt+x) - Word/RichEditCHS/CHT/CHP Office: CHS/CHT/CHP Office The product and the langpacks support an extended Unicode IME that handles supplementary characters An Extension B font is also includedVisual Studio[.NET]: Visual Studio[.NET] String class and globalization namespace StringInfo GetTextElementEnumerator Handles supplementary characters Also handles composite characters GDI+ IDE supportSQL Server: SQL Server Past - no support Present - surrogate "safe" (neutral) Future - surrogate awareeItems not supported: Items not supported Character Map Graph 10 Outlook 10 mail headers Collations for supplementary characters Fonts/IMEsQuestions?: Questions? Slide21: Surrogate Support in Microsoft Products