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Consider to use non-historic ligatures in Old Hungarian font, "w" and "y" are not real ligatures #2021
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@marekjez86 This issue is the extended Issue derived from #1983 that was opened and later closed by @tamasbartos. |
@marekjez86 There is arbitrary draft standard about letter "w" and "y" of Tamás Rumi, Gábor Hosszú and László Sípos, in which he overruled all conventions and did not consult with anyone : |
@marekjez86 Here is the document, I talked about in comment #2021 (comment) |
@marekjez86 Using non-historical ligatures in a historical script is illogical, I think. Especially that two of them are not real ligatures. |
@marekjez86 Michael Everson tried to work with Tamás Rumi, Dr. Gábor Hosszú and László Sípos, but he can't. The "triumvirate" did not want any cooperation at all. |
@marekjez86 I changed the caption of this issue. Is it correct now? Please read comments of @tamasbartos in this issue, too. |
@marekjez86 Here are several links about Dr. Gábor Hosszú's experiments. About Dr. Gábor Hosszú experiment About exemption of Dr. Gábor Hosszú by MSZT MSZT - Magyar Szabványügyi Testület - Hungarian Standards Board |
@marekjez86 Somebody uses two "v" ligature as real two "v" ligature, "ij" ligature required for syllable like ligature capabilities. Form of those ligatures differ from "ligature" y and w. |
@marekjez86 Additional informations for #2021 (comment) : Old Hungarian ligature two "v" activated by Old Hungarian "v" + ZWJ + Old Hungarian "v" keys: If Noto-fonts project adopt "ligature w" and the other non-historic ligatures, vote the arbitrary standard of Dr. Gábor Hosszú and his friends, and doesn't allow using ligature two "v" and ligature "ij". See: #2021 (comment) |
@marekjez86 Please drop a feedback to Unicode, that really revoked Dr. Gábor Hosszú's arbitrary standard draft! If you want quickier answer, please ask Michael Everson directly! |
When we say something that is verified and consulted with linguists, and representatives of the Hungarian sciences. A lot of consultation are behind us, please ask me if you do not feel safe in this area. |
"> @marekjez86 Michael Everson tried to work with Tamás Rumi, Dr. Gábor Hosszú and László Sípos, but he can't. The "triumvirate" did not want any cooperation at all." |
For the case of W and Y, unfortunately there is no codepoint on the Old Hungarian (correctly: Szekely-Hugarian rovas) area, so simply use the latin basic codepoints for these letters if the ZWJ function is not supported or applicable in this situation. There are words where two v are existing which can not be converted to w, e.g. 'savval'. |
For the case of Y, because there is no codepoint for the Y, there is not possibility for the user to write correctly these historical names: Ybl or Bay. The pronounciation different, I and J. I recommend to use the codepoint from the latin character set. |
@marekjez86 Hi Marek! @rovasinfo would like to associate Old Hungarian capital "W" to u+10CB6, small "w" to u+10CF6, capital "Y"-to u+10CB8, small "y" to u+10CF8. |
It is not true. On the conference held in 2008, there was a section about these letters, led by Sándor Vér, from Szeged. The name of the section was "Transcription of foreign names and letters Q, W, Y, X, DZS, DZ" See conference publication: ISBN 978-963-87967-5-2, p 105 The X, Y, Q ligatures first appeared in 1629, the W appeared around 1930, revitalization effort were done by Zoltán Barczy in 1971 and by Balázs Pál in 1991, and by Sándor Vér in 1994, 2001. |
Reflecting this false statement: "There is arbitrary draft standard about letter "w" and "y" of Tamás Rumi, Gábor Hosszú and László Sípos, in which he overruled all conventions and did not consult with anyone " There was a conference held in 2008, a section dealt with the characters X, Y, Q, W, DZ, DZS, led by Sándor Vér. So do not state that there was not consultation on this issue... About the agreement in Gödöllő, 2008. I put here this document, Where Szakács Gábor, Friedrich Klára also accepted the ligatures and X, Y, W, Q, Dz, Dzs letters. Even András Tisza, Miklós Szondi also attended this conference, and they did know about the agreement. Conference publication: ISBN 978-963-87967-5-2, p 258-259. I hope, that the font will includes all these ligatures and X, Y, W, Q, Dz, Dzs letters as well, according to this agreement. This character set is much wider, all of them is based historical or contemporary usage. |
@marekjez86 I close this issue according to @tamasbartos lastest comment in issue #2054 . I know well, what kind of man @rovasinfo in the private life, arrogant and violent.. I go away! |
Title
The ligature "w" isn't real ligature and appears with combination "v" + "v"
The ligature "y" isn't real ligature and appears with combination "i" + "j"
In Programs, devices without supporting ligatures appears "w" as two "v" and "y" appears as "i" and "j" which aren't the same in Hungarian language.
Because of that these ligatures could appear wrong forms, must be remove. Because of that these ligatures must be removed, "x" and "qu" ligatures must be removed, implementing "x" and "qu" only would be half work, users would not be satisfied.
Font
'NotoSansOldHungarian-Regular.ttf'.
Where the font came from, and when
Site: https://github.com/googlefonts/noto-fonts/blob/main/unhinted/ttf/NotoSansOldHungarian/NotoSansOldHungarian-Regular.ttf Date: 20121-03-03
Font Version
2.002, GOOG
Issue
Character data
ligature "qu" (uni10CD3_10CEE) as "k"+ZWJ+"v" (uni10CD3 + uni10CEE)
ligature "x" (uni10CD3_10CE5) as "k" + ZWJ + "sz" (uni10CD3 + uni10CE5)
ligature "w" (uni10CEE_10CEE) as "v"+ ZWJ + "v" (uni10CEE + uni10CEE)
ligature "y" (uni10CD0_10CD2) as "i" + "j" or "i" + ZWJ + "j" (uni10CD0 + uni10CD2)
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