Reputation: 23537
This works:
say "\c[COMBINING BREVE, COMBINING DOT ABOVE]" # OUTPUT: «̆̇»
However, this does not:
say "\c[0306, 0307]"; # OUTPUT: «IJij»
It's treating it as two different characters. Is there a way to make it work directly by using the numbers, other than use uniname
to convert it to names?
Upvotes: 6
Views: 102
Reputation: 23537
\c uses decimal numbers:
say "\c[774, 775]"
where 774 is the decimal equivalent of 0306, works perfectly.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 34120
The \c[…]
escape is for declaring a character by its name or an alias.
0306
is not a name, it is the ordinal/codepoint of a character.
The \x[…]
escape is for declaring a character by its hexadecimal ordinal.
say "\x[0306, 0307]"; # OUTPUT: «̆̇»
(Hint: There is an x
in a hexadecimal literal 0x0306
)
Upvotes: 9