I think it makes sense to go from what Unicode calls “latin small letter a with hook above” to “ahoi” in ɣNUFL. In the same way I kind of expected “combining hook above” to be called “hoicmb” too. Is there a particular reason why this isn’t the case?
To replicate:
from glyphNameFormatter.reader import u2n
unicodes = [7843, 777]
for u in unicodes:
n = u2n(u)
print(n, hex(u), chr(u))Output:
ahoi 0x1ea3 ả
hookabovecmb 0x309 ̉
I think it makes sense to go from what Unicode calls “latin small letter a with hook above” to “ahoi” in ɣNUFL. In the same way I kind of expected “combining hook above” to be called “hoicmb” too. Is there a particular reason why this isn’t the case?
To replicate:
Output: