Steve,
Are we supposed to be able to see the character SignWriting (CSW)
in email? It didn't render for me in Thunderbird.
Bill
On 12/7/2012 12:29 PM, Steve Slevinski wrote:
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Hi Eduardo,
That's an excellent idea. Such a trimming could produce language
dependent fonts.
The reduced fonts should be based on actual usage. The ASL
Dictionary in SignPuddles provides live statistics based on over
10,000 signs using the search algorithms of SignWriting Text.
http://signbank.org/signpuddle2.0/frequency.php?ui=1&sgn=4
Looking at the first group of hand shapes:

You can process the data directly from the SPML files, or I can
create an alternate form of the symbol frequency data.
We will also need one for Libras:
http://signbank.org/sp20/index.php?ui=1&sgn=46
I hope 2013 will be the year that the Libras Wikipedia project
starts. It's currently just a stub.
http://bzs.wikipedia.wmflabs.org
If you can get this working, I'll have to re-implement the
original Unicode compromise proposal that I dropped in 2011.
We have FSW: formal SignWriting:
M518x529S14c20481x471S27106503x489
M518x533S1870a489x515S18701482x490S20500508x496S2e734500x468
S38800464x496
We have CSW: character SignWriting:
������������� ����������������������� �����
Here is ISW: intermixed SignWriting
M518x529���481x471���503x489 M518x533���489x515���482x490
���508x496���500x468 ���464x496
Here is how the ISW could look after you create the smart font
language specific reduction that only renders symbol glyphs. The
signs are still obscure, but a little more obvious.
M518x529
481x471
503x489
M518x533
489x515
482x490
508x496
���500x468
464x496
And once the characters and symbols are correctly rendered in
graphite, we will be able to see the actual written sign.

Good luck,
-Steve