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-- See [[Halfwidth and fullwidth forms]] for an explanation of half- and full-width characters.-- @todo FIXME: Needs more characters adding, needs support for diacritic marks. local data = mw. loadData ('Module:Convert character width/data') local p = {}-- Converts one half-width character to one full-width character. local function getFull (s ...
{{#invoke:convert character width|half|some text 0123456789}} → some text 0123456789 Support Care should be taken when using this module with Hangul and katakana ; as of September 2013 there is only limited support for katakana and no support for Hangul.
Text shaping is the process of converting text to glyph indices and positions as part of text rendering. [1] It is complementary to font rendering as part of the text rendering process; font rendering is used to generate the glyphs, and text shaping decides which glyphs to render and where they should be put on the image plane. [2]
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In the days of text mode computing, Western characters were normally laid out in a grid on the screen, often 80 columns by 24 or 25 lines. Each character was displayed as a small dot matrix , often about 8 pixels wide, and a SBCS (single-byte character set) was generally used to encode characters of Western languages.
Font rasterization is the process of converting text from a vector description (as found in scalable fonts such as TrueType fonts) to a raster or bitmap description. This often involves some anti-aliasing on screen text to make it smoother and easier to read.
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Range U+FF61–FF9F encodes halfwidth forms of katakana and related punctuation in a transposition of A1 to DF in the JIS X 0201 encoding – see half-width kana. The range U+FFA0–FFDC encodes halfwidth forms of compatibility jamo characters for Hangul , in a transposition of their 1974 standard layout.