GNOME Characters 3.28.2
How can one use the character map application that comes with Ubuntu 18.04 to browse Unicode blocks by script?
And how to make it display non-latin characters?
I selected "letters" from the left-hand tabs and select an Arabic font (the free Amiri font that comes by default with Ubuntu and that supports Unicode) but still all the characters displayed are Latin!
It seems that in trying to gear the application towards emojis all else was shoveled away!
gnome fonts special-characters
add a comment |
How can one use the character map application that comes with Ubuntu 18.04 to browse Unicode blocks by script?
And how to make it display non-latin characters?
I selected "letters" from the left-hand tabs and select an Arabic font (the free Amiri font that comes by default with Ubuntu and that supports Unicode) but still all the characters displayed are Latin!
It seems that in trying to gear the application towards emojis all else was shoveled away!
gnome fonts special-characters
Please note that thegucharmapprogram can be used as a supplement tognome-characters.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 22 at 21:18
Thanks, @GunnarHjalmarsson. I just did that.
– A. Gh.
Jan 23 at 8:43
add a comment |
How can one use the character map application that comes with Ubuntu 18.04 to browse Unicode blocks by script?
And how to make it display non-latin characters?
I selected "letters" from the left-hand tabs and select an Arabic font (the free Amiri font that comes by default with Ubuntu and that supports Unicode) but still all the characters displayed are Latin!
It seems that in trying to gear the application towards emojis all else was shoveled away!
gnome fonts special-characters
How can one use the character map application that comes with Ubuntu 18.04 to browse Unicode blocks by script?
And how to make it display non-latin characters?
I selected "letters" from the left-hand tabs and select an Arabic font (the free Amiri font that comes by default with Ubuntu and that supports Unicode) but still all the characters displayed are Latin!
It seems that in trying to gear the application towards emojis all else was shoveled away!
gnome fonts special-characters
gnome fonts special-characters
asked Jan 22 at 10:13
A. Gh.A. Gh.
83
83
Please note that thegucharmapprogram can be used as a supplement tognome-characters.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 22 at 21:18
Thanks, @GunnarHjalmarsson. I just did that.
– A. Gh.
Jan 23 at 8:43
add a comment |
Please note that thegucharmapprogram can be used as a supplement tognome-characters.
– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 22 at 21:18
Thanks, @GunnarHjalmarsson. I just did that.
– A. Gh.
Jan 23 at 8:43
Please note that the
gucharmap program can be used as a supplement to gnome-characters.– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 22 at 21:18
Please note that the
gucharmap program can be used as a supplement to gnome-characters.– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 22 at 21:18
Thanks, @GunnarHjalmarsson. I just did that.
– A. Gh.
Jan 23 at 8:43
Thanks, @GunnarHjalmarsson. I just did that.
– A. Gh.
Jan 23 at 8:43
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I ended up doing as Gunnar Hjalmarsson advised in his comment to my question: installing gucharmap and using that.
I still think that for the polyglot user this functionality should be made accessible by default in Ubuntu.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I ended up doing as Gunnar Hjalmarsson advised in his comment to my question: installing gucharmap and using that.
I still think that for the polyglot user this functionality should be made accessible by default in Ubuntu.
add a comment |
I ended up doing as Gunnar Hjalmarsson advised in his comment to my question: installing gucharmap and using that.
I still think that for the polyglot user this functionality should be made accessible by default in Ubuntu.
add a comment |
I ended up doing as Gunnar Hjalmarsson advised in his comment to my question: installing gucharmap and using that.
I still think that for the polyglot user this functionality should be made accessible by default in Ubuntu.
I ended up doing as Gunnar Hjalmarsson advised in his comment to my question: installing gucharmap and using that.
I still think that for the polyglot user this functionality should be made accessible by default in Ubuntu.
answered Jan 24 at 12:01
A. Gh.A. Gh.
83
83
add a comment |
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Please note that the
gucharmapprogram can be used as a supplement tognome-characters.– Gunnar Hjalmarsson
Jan 22 at 21:18
Thanks, @GunnarHjalmarsson. I just did that.
– A. Gh.
Jan 23 at 8:43