2007-12-03 10:18:33 +00:00
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// German.kmap for the Unicode editor Yudit
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// 1998-04-17 Roman Czyborra@cs.tu-berlin.de
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2007-12-09 23:31:38 +00:00
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// Changes:
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// 202-04-02 Gaspar Sinai <gsinai@yudit.org>:
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// o added die Auslassungspunkte ellipsis dots omission marks …
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// o added der Gedankenstrich long dash –
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"...=0x2026", // … die Auslassungspunkte
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"--=0x2013", // – der Gedankenstrich
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"'' = 0x201D", // “ RIGHT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK
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2007-12-03 10:18:33 +00:00
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// „German“ quotation marks:
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",,=0x201E", // „ = DOUBLE LOW-9 QUOTATION MARK = <Q>
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"``=0x201C", // “ = LEFT DOUBLE QUOTATION MARK = </Q>
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// In a lot of German books you will also find: »...«
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">>=0x00BB", // » = RIGHT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK = <Q>
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"<<=0x00AB", // « = LEFT-POINTING DOUBLE ANGLE QUOTATION MARK = </Q>
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// The Paragraphenzeichen is used to number
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// paragrahs of the legal code (§ 1 StVO):
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"S$=0x00A7", // § = SECTION SIGN
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// Germany and Austria are trading their currencies for the Euro:
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"E$=0x20AC", // € = EURO SIGN
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// The following definitions give German umlaut vowels to typers of
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// German who are used to typing their umlauts on American
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// (ASCII-QWERTY) keyboards as with ae, oe, ue, and sz replacements.
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"Ae=0x00c4", // Ä = Aumlaut = LATIN CAPITAL LETTER A WITH DIAERESIS
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"Oe=0x00d6", // Ö = Oumlaut = LATIN CAPITAL LETTER O WITH DIAERESIS
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"Ue=0x00dc", // Ü = Uumlaut = LATIN CAPITAL LETTER U WITH DIAERESIS
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"ae=0x00e4", // ä = LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH DIAERESIS
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"oe=0x00f6", // ö = LATIN SMALL LETTER O WITH DIAERESIS
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"ue=0x00fc", // ü = LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH DIAERESIS
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"sz=0x00df", // ß = eszet = germandbls = LATIN SMALL LETTER SHARP S
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// WARNING: With this method you will get a lot of funny typing errors
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// for all words containing real ae, oe or ue combinations like a
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// nonsensical "Maür" instead of the correct "Mauer". To prevent this,
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// you can try to remember to always insert a period and type "Mau.er":
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".e=0x0065", // e = LATIN SMALL LETTER E
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".z=0x007A", // z = LATIN SMALL LETTER Z
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// You're probably better off editing the umlaut input sequence to
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// something less ambiguous (ä a; a' a: a" a= "a or \"a) depending on
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// whether your keyboard already has straight umlaut keys or whatever
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// composition sequence you're used to.
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// German typewriters traditionally also allowed to type the following
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// two accented letters in words imported from French: We want to be
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// able to type sentences like „André kaufte zwei Karten à 10 DM.“
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"e'=0x00e9", // é = LATIN SMALL LETTER E WITH ACUTE
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"`a=0x00e0", // à = LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH GRAVE
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