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NAME

Unicode::Tussle - Tom's Unicode Scripts So Life is Easier

SYNOPSIS

This is a collection of separate program. See the documentation for each program.

DESCRIPTION

These programs are installed wherever you told the build system to install programs.

FixString.pm
Underscore.pm
byte2uni

Show mapping between byte encodings and Unicode.

es-sort

A demonstration of Spanish sorting.

hantest
havshpx

Cevag vasvavgr crezhgngvbaf bs shpx va havpbqr nyvnfrf.

Yeah, that's right, you have to suss it out yourself.

hypertest
lc

Lowercases the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input. This program first converts to NFD, then lowercases, converts to NFC, and prints the result to standard output.

leo

Reverse input to ʇndʇno.

macroman

Show mapping between MacRoman and Unicode.

nfc

Converts the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input to Normalization Form (Canonical) Composed.

nfcheck

Report which of the four Unicode normalization forms the files named in the argument list (or STDIN if none) are already equivalent to.

nfd

Converts the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input to Normalization Form (Canonical) Decomposed.

nfkc

Converts the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input to Normalization Form (Canonical) Composed.

nfkd

Converts the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input to Normalization Form (Canonical) Decomposed.

nunez

Cómo se debiera ordenar y buscar palabras en Unicode que pueden llevarse marcas diacríticas (o no) sin que éstas afecten la búsqueda. También cómo cambiar el orden para que no cuente con artículos al principio del los nombres, como se hace con los títulos de libros &c.

rename

Rename or relink files. The original rename and relink were by Larry Wall. This version is by Tom Christiansen.

tc

Titlecases the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input. This program does not normalize the input.

tcgrep

tcgrep searches for lines (or, optionally, paragraphs) in files that satisfy the criteria specified by the user-supplied patterns. Because tcgrep is a Perl program, the user has full access to Perl's rich regular expression engine.

titulate

Titlecases the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input. This program does not normalize the input, and tries a little harder than tc, and is slightly smarter about prepositions.

uc

Uppercases the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input. This program first converts to NFD, then lowercases, converts to NFC, and prints the result to standard output.

ucsort

Sort alphabetic text using the Unicode Collation algorithm.

unicaps

Converts the data in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input, to small caps, to the extent it can, and prints the result to standard output.

unichars

List characters for one or more properties.

unifmt

Unicode text formatter.

unifont

Converts latin and greek to alternate font variations.

unilook

Improved version of look(1) program for Unicode.

uninames

Search the current Unicode Nameslist,

uninarrow

Convert the characters in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input, to their narrow versions. This is the opposite of uniwide.

uniprops

List regex properties of one or more characters.

uniquote

Escape special characters using various quoting conventions

unisubs
unisupers

Convert to superscripts by using the appropriate character.

unititle
uniwc

A Unicode-aware version of wc.

uniwide

Convert the characters in the files you specify on the command line, or standard input, to their wider versions. This is the opposite of uninarrow.

vowel-sigs

AUTHOR

Tom Christiansen <tchrist@perl.org> wrote all the code.

brian d foy <brian.d.foy@gmail.com> wrapped the distribution around it.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright 2011, Tom Christiansen.

LICENSE

You can use this distribution under the same terms as Perl itself.

1 POD Error

The following errors were encountered while parsing the POD:

Around line 52:

Non-ASCII character seen before =encoding in 'ʇndʇno.'. Assuming CP1252