comparison XCompose @ 75:0549e4405a51

Add "Thinking Face" and standardise the "subtract" keys
author IBBoard <dev@ibboard.co.uk>
date Sat, 17 Feb 2018 19:09:53 +0000
parents 186cb53eef39
children 3744a6ef4a44
comparison
equal deleted inserted replaced
74:186cb53eef39 75:0549e4405a51
36 <Multi_key> <greater> <less> : "😆" #Smiling Face With Open Mouth and Tightly-Closed Eyes (laughing but without tears) 36 <Multi_key> <greater> <less> : "😆" #Smiling Face With Open Mouth and Tightly-Closed Eyes (laughing but without tears)
37 <Multi_key> <colon> <l> <o> <l> <colon> : "😆" #Smiling Face With Open Mouth and Tightly-Closed Eyes (laughing but without tears) 37 <Multi_key> <colon> <l> <o> <l> <colon> : "😆" #Smiling Face With Open Mouth and Tightly-Closed Eyes (laughing but without tears)
38 <Multi_key> <colon> <asterisk> : "😙" #Kissing face - with smiling eyes, so it looks less like duckface! 38 <Multi_key> <colon> <asterisk> : "😙" #Kissing face - with smiling eyes, so it looks less like duckface!
39 <Multi_key> <B> <parenright> : "😎" # SMILING FACE WITH SUNGLASSES 39 <Multi_key> <B> <parenright> : "😎" # SMILING FACE WITH SUNGLASSES
40 <Multi_key> <colon> <numbersign> : "🤬" # FACE WITH SYMBOLS ON MOUTH (for expletives) 40 <Multi_key> <colon> <numbersign> : "🤬" # FACE WITH SYMBOLS ON MOUTH (for expletives)
41 <Multi_key> <colon> <question> : "🤔" THINKING FACE
41 42
42 <Multi_key> <less> <greater> : "⋄" # DIAMOND OPERATOR 43 <Multi_key> <less> <greater> : "⋄" # DIAMOND OPERATOR
43 44
44 45
45 46
92 # 93 #
93 # Notice the “<minus>” X name refers to the ASCII hyphen‐minus, not to 94 # Notice the “<minus>” X name refers to the ASCII hyphen‐minus, not to
94 # the true minus character. 95 # the true minus character.
95 96
96 <Multi_key> <m> <m> : "−" U2212 # MINUS SIGN 97 <Multi_key> <m> <m> : "−" U2212 # MINUS SIGN
97 <Multi_key> <minus> <KP_Subract> : "−" U2212 # MINUS SIGN 98 <Multi_key> <minus> <minus> : "−" U2212 # MINUS SIGN
98 99
99 # 2215 is different from both the ASCII slash (which Unicode 100 # 2215 is different from both the ASCII slash (which Unicode
100 # confusingly call “solidus”) and the U2044 fraction slash ⁄, which 101 # confusingly call “solidus”) and the U2044 fraction slash ⁄, which
101 # everyone _except_ unicode call “solidus”. Use U2215 as a math 102 # everyone _except_ unicode call “solidus”. Use U2215 as a math
102 # operator, U2044 for fractions. 103 # operator, U2044 for fractions.