maoschanz / emoji-selector-for-gnome

This extension provide a popup menu with some emojis ; clicking on an emoji copies it to the clipboard.
GNU General Public License v3.0
475 stars 76 forks source link

Add Unicode 11, 12, 13 Emojis #28

Open mogoh opened 6 years ago

mogoh commented 6 years ago

Here they are: http://blog.unicode.org/2018/02/unicode-emoji-110-characters-now-final.html

maoschanz commented 6 years ago

I'm not even sure i added Unicode 10 emojis :smile:

carestad commented 4 years ago

I think we're at Unicode 12 or 13 now? Any way to get support for newer emojis somehow? I see that the twitter font is updated with Unicode 12 support at least, while EmojiOne has been taken over by another company.

yavko commented 2 years ago

Here they are: http://blog.unicode.org/2018/02/unicode-emoji-110-characters-now-final.html

* [x]  Check for Unicode 10 Support

* [x]  Add Unicode 11 Support

* [ ]  Add Unicode 12 Support

* [ ]  Add Unicode 13 Support

Can you add 14 as well?

maop commented 1 year ago

Here they are: http://blog.unicode.org/2018/02/unicode-emoji-110-characters-now-final.html

* [x]  Check for Unicode 10 Support

* [x]  Add Unicode 11 Support

* [ ]  Add Unicode 12 Support

* [ ]  Add Unicode 13 Support

Can you add 14 as well?

And Unicode 15 too 🥺

maoschanz commented 1 year ago

sadly it's quite long and boring to add, i want to focus on that first

almereyda commented 1 year ago

https://github.com/maoschanz/drawing/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+milestone%3A1.2 seems interesting. I had to remove .0 from that URL to see the list (alternative view).

Could you maybe give us intstructions, on how we could (help) add these character sets, instead?

It seems this is a recurring task, and we in the community can find ways to share the load, and also to automate this in the long run.

maoschanz commented 1 year ago

the instructions are, like "individually copy and paste each character and each of their associated keywords from unicode .org", which isn't worth it in my opinion

i should generate those lists with a serious parsing script. It's easy to find the data as a XML file, so parsing them probably isn't that hard. The difficult part is to end up with the correct format, despite the awful way the code handles all the skin tones and ligatures.

It requires me to seriously focus on this for a full day, maybe i'll do it on march 7th while i'll be on strike

almereyda commented 1 year ago

It sounds like you already have identified an implementation vector, which is good to hear. If you wanted to ask for sponsorship some time (comradery.co, liberapay, buymeacoffee, opencollective, github sponsors, …), please let us know.

Good luck with fighting for your labour rights and adequate payment during the strike.

lyrixx commented 1 year ago

Hello,

How can we help?

For the record, I contributed a feature to Symfony to convert emoji to their github or slack representation :+1: <=> 👍🏼

So I'm a bit used to generate parsing script and using "emoji API"!