Not sure how the typical user would go about it but as an Emacs user I'd yank the text into an Emacs buffer and hit C-x = on the characters to identify them.
My question was, is there a way to find out which is missing?
Based on the numbers in the squares.
I know it's Japanese in this case, but others aren't straight-forward.
Well, the encoding numbers are there. Hex 85E4 for instance is the first missing character. I’d use that and go from there cross referencing with utf first probably followed by Japan specific encodings.
7 Comments
AnthropomorphicCat@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 102d
noto-fonts-cjk contains some asian characters. noto-fonts-emoji contains emojis.
Also check packages ending with "-nerd", those are fonts that have patched extra symbols. They are used by several Neovim plugins, for example.
donio@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 101d
Not sure how the typical user would go about it but as an Emacs user I'd yank the text into an Emacs buffer and hit
C-x =on the characters to identify them.porous_grey_matter@lemmy.ml · 6 pts · 101d
what a flex lmao
Ordoviz@lemmy.ml · 3 pts · 101d
See https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Fonts#Non-latin_scripts
mech@feddit.org · 6 pts · 101d
My question was, is there a way to find out which is missing?
Based on the numbers in the squares.
I know it's Japanese in this case, but others aren't straight-forward.
RedWeasel@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 101d
Well, the encoding numbers are there. Hex 85E4 for instance is the first missing character. I’d use that and go from there cross referencing with utf first probably followed by Japan specific encodings.
Edit: https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+85E4
muhyb@programming.dev · 1 pts · 102d
Looking at the unicode characters inside, it seems you need CJK font support. You can get
noto-fonts-cjkto fix it.