GB/T 36331-2018Information technology—Uigur-Mongolian characters, presentation characters and use rules of controlling characters (English PDF)

Foreword

This standard was drafted in accordance with the rules given in GB/T 1.1-2009.

1 Scope

This standard stipulates the minimum set of deformed characters in the retro-style Mongolian, and the deformation of each nominal character in the Mongolian-style Mongolian The current form of graphics and rules for controlling the use of characters.

This standard applies to retrospective Mongolian information processing.

2 Normative references

The following documents are indispensable for the application of this document. For dated references, only dated versions apply to this document. For undated references, the latest edition (including all amendments) applies to this document.

GB/T 13000 Information Technology General Multi-Bit Coded Character Set (UCS)

3 Terms and definitions

The following terms and definitions apply to this document.

4 Overall structure

Each character in this coded character set is represented by a double octet sequence. An eight-digit person is composed of b8, b7, b6, b5, b4, b3, B2, b1 identifier, where b8 is the highest digit and b1 is the lowest digit. The rights assigned to each bit are shown in Table 1.

5 Characters and their encoding position

The coding architecture adopted in this standard is consistent with the coding architecture specified in GB/T 13000. This standard specifies the return type The punctuation marks, numbers, and control characters unique to the ancient text, and the coding positions of these characters in GB/T 13000 are given, and The modified Mongolian variant shows the rules for the use of characters and control characters.

This standard does not stipulate the coding position of the modified Mongolian variant deformation character, mandatory fit word and non-mandatory fit word.

See Figure 7 for the glyphs and names of the characters in the Mongolian-style isolated deformation. See Appendix A for the rules of use;

See Figure 8 for the glyphs and names of the fit characters; see Chapter 9 for the glyphs and their names for the non-mandatory fits in Mongolian.

6 Glyphs, encoding positions and their names of Mongolian nominal characters

The glyphs and encoding positions of the nominal characters used in the retro-style Mongolian are shown in Table 2.

The names of the returned Mongolian nominal characters are shown in Table 3.

The glyphs of the Mongolian nominal characters are also used to visualize the form. See Appendix A for the rules of use.

7 The glyphs and their names of the characters in the Mongolian variant

The glyphs of the isolated variants of the retrospective Mongolian are shown in Table 4, and the names are shown in Table 5.

This standard only lists the minimum set of characters in the Mongolian variant deformation, and the developer does not violate the GB/T 13000. Under the premise of the regulations, more than the isolated deformation appearing characters listed in Table 4 may be set, but all the isolated variants listed in this standard shall be included.

See Appendix A for the rules for using the modified Mongolian variant deformation characters.

8 The glyphs and their names of the Mongolian mandatory fit characters

The glyphs of the recalled Mongolian mandatory fit words are shown in Table 6, and the names are shown in Table 7.

This standard only lists the minimum set of mandatory Mongolian companion characters. The developer does not violate the relevant regulations of GB/T 13000. Under the premise, more mandatory fit words can be set, but all mandatory fit words listed in this standard should be included.

For the formation of mandatory coercive characters, the rules for the use of rehearsal Mongolian mandatory fit words are given in Appendix A. […]