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According to The Unicode Standard, ch. 14, “in Tamil Brahmi text, the virama is used not only after consonants, but also after the vowels e (U+1100F, U+11042) and o (U+11011, U+11044)”. However, the virama in ⟨𑀏𑁆⟩ and ⟨𑀑𑁆⟩ is incorrectly placed to the right of the vowel letter instead of above it. Note that in Tamil Brahmi the virama looks like a dot, so rendering this correctly calls for the locl feature for Old Tamil. (This is no longer true as of Unicode 14.0.)
Also, “Brahmi decimal digits are categorized as regular bases and can act as vowel carriers”, but the vowel sign in e.g. ⟨𑁩𑁅⟩ is too far to the right.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I've made my best guess at where these anchors should go onto numerals. This is not based on any manuscript evidence but just on the general pattern of the anchors on the letters; at least it will be not worse than the current situation.
According to The Unicode Standard, ch. 14, “in Tamil Brahmi text, the virama is used not only after consonants, but also after the vowels e (U+1100F, U+11042) and o (U+11011, U+11044)”. However, the virama in ⟨𑀏𑁆⟩ and ⟨𑀑𑁆⟩ is incorrectly placed to the right of the vowel letter instead of above it. Note that in Tamil Brahmi the virama looks like a dot, so rendering this correctly calls for the(This is no longer true as of Unicode 14.0.)locl
feature for Old Tamil.Also, “Brahmi decimal digits are categorized as regular bases and can act as vowel carriers”, but the vowel sign in e.g. ⟨𑁩𑁅⟩ is too far to the right.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: