Open finanalyst opened 1 year ago
Which OS are you using? By my experience most end-user Linux distributions, Windows and MacOS come preinstalled with a suitable set of fonts. In the explanation it might make sense to be specific in which constellation this problem typically comes up.
@patrickbkr I was using a very recent vanilla Ubuntu distribution. Most Unicode glyphs were installed, but not the one cited above. A note that not all glyphs are available sometimes, and a fix.
Problem or new feature
Some standard distributions have installed fonts that do not contain all Unicode glyphs. For example, after a fresh installation of Ubuntu Linux, my terminal would not render
⩶
(try runningraku -e 'say "\x2a76 ", "\x2a76".uninames'
) correctly. I solved this by installing a font that aims to have all Unicode glyphsGNU unifont v15
. By installing the font as the monospace system default, the browser also produced the glyph.Suggestions
Add text to one or more documentation files that mentions this problem and a solution. I suggest the GNU font, but maybe there is a better solution, or one that is more OS neutral.
There are two documents on Unicode Entering unicode characters and Unicode but neither mention seeing all unicode glyphs. Perhaps also a note in About the docs