Examples of using Code points in English and their translations into Bulgarian
{-}
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Another example combining two code points.
High and low surrogate code points are not valid by themselves.
Code points are mapped to one, two, or four code units.
The permanently unassigned code points D800- DFFF.
Of the 256 code points in the Miscellaneous Symbols block are considered emoji.
These font formats map Unicode code points to glyphs.
For UTF-16, code points can be made up of many code units.
In general, try to minimize counting code points whenever possible.
Of the 110 code points in the Transport and Map Symbols block are considered emoji.
There's only a difference when you pass code points for characters outside of the BMP.
Code points map to a sequence of one, two, three or four code units.
Or as a combination of the code points of a and acute \x0061\x0301.
Reserved code points are those code points which are available for use, but are not yet assigned.
Excluding surrogates andnoncharacters leaves 1,111,998 code points available for use.
Of the 244 code points in the Supplemental Symbols and Pictographs block are considered emoji.
These globally unique identifiers,called code points, are simply numbers starting at 0.
The first 216 code points in UTF-16 are represented as single 16-bit code units.
That string contains four characters, four code points, and five code units.
In UTF-16, code points greater or equal to 216 are encoded using two 16-bit code units.
Unicode virtually eliminates this problem as all the character code points were standardized.
A character encoding must encode code points into code units that are internally consistent.
These code points in the Basic Multilingual Plane(BMP) are the onlycode points that can be represented in UCS-2.
Canonical Equivalence means two sequences of code points can be considered interchangeable.
Thus the range of code points that are available for use as characters is U+0000… U+D7FF and U+E000….
Indic scripts such as Tamil andDevanagari are each allocated only 128 code points, matching the ISCII standard.
Two compatible sequences of code points look different but can be used interchangeably in certain situations.
First, canonical equivalence means that two sequences of code points are considered interchangeable in all respects.
These code points otherwise cannot be used(this rule is ignored often in practice especially when not using UTF-16).
Compatible means any two compatible sequences of code points look different but can be used interchangeably in specific cases.
Code points in Planes 1 through 16(supplementary planes) are accessed as surrogate pairs in UTF-16 and encoded in four bytes in UTF-8.