Example: <char> (character)

These search results reproduce every example of the use of <char> in the Guidelines, including all localised and translated versions. In some cases, the examples have been drawn from discussion of other elements in the Guidelines and illustrating the use of <char> is not the main focus of the passage in question. In other cases, examples may be direct translations of each other, and hence identical from the perspective of their encoding.

5 Characters, Glyphs, and Writing Modes

5.2 Markup Constructs for Representation of Characters and Glyphs

<charDecl>
 <char xml:id="aenl">
  <charName>LATIN LETTER ENLARGED SMALL A</charName>
  <charProp>
   <localName>entity</localName>
   <value>aenl</value>
  </charProp>
  <mapping type="standard">a</mapping>
 </char>
</charDecl>

5.3 Annotating Characters

<charDecl>
 <char xml:id="newchar1">
<!-- more properties here -->
 </char>
 <glyph xml:id="varofnewchar1">
<!-- more properties here -->
  <mapping type="standard">
   <g ref="#newchar1"/>
  </mapping>
 </glyph>
</charDecl>

5.4 Adding New Characters

<char xml:id="ydotacute">
 <charName>LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH DOT ABOVE AND
     ACUTE</charName>
 <charProp>
  <localName>entity</localName>
  <value>ydotacute</value>
 </charProp>
 <mapping type="composed">&#x0079;&#x0307;&#x0301;</mapping>
 <mapping type="PUA">U+E0A4</mapping>
</char>

5.4 Adding New Characters

<char xml:id="U4EBA-circled">
 <charName>CIRCLED IDEOGRAPH</charName>
 <charProp>
  <unicodeName>character-decomposition-mapping</unicodeName>
  <value>circle</value>
 </charProp>
 <charProp>
  <localName>daikanwa</localName>
  <value>36</value>
 </charProp>
 <mapping type="standard"> &#x4EBA;
  </mapping>
 <mapping type="PUA"> &#xE000;
  </mapping>
</char>

<char>

<char xml:id="circledU4EBA">
 <charName>CIRCLED IDEOGRAPH 4EBA</charName>
 <charProp>
  <unicodeName>character-decomposition-mapping</unicodeName>
  <value>circle</value>
 </charProp>
 <charProp>
  <localName>daikanwa</localName>
  <value>36</value>
 </charProp>
 <mapping type="standard">人</mapping>
</char>

<char>

<char xml:id="fr_circledU4EBA">
 <charName>IDEOGRAMME ENCADRE 4EBA</charName>
 <charProp>
  <unicodeName>table de correspondance qui donne la composition des caractères.</unicodeName>
  <value>encadrement</value>
 </charProp>
 <charProp>
  <localName>daikanwa</localName>
  <value>36</value>
 </charProp>
 <mapping type="standard"> 人 </mapping>
</char>

<charDecl>

<charDecl>
 <char xml:id="aENL">
  <charName>LATIN LETTER ENLARGED SMALL A</charName>
  <mapping type="standard">a</mapping>
 </char>
</charDecl>

3 Elements Available in All TEI Documents

3.8.2.2 Auto-generated Indexes

<char xml:id="PrinceGlyph">
<!-- definition of the glyph here -->
</char>
<p>The Artist formerly known as Prince <index>
  <term sortKey="Prince">
   <g ref="#PrinceGlyph"/>
  </term>
 </index>...</p>

8 Transcriptions of Speech

8.4.4 Prosody

<charDecl>
 <char xml:id="lf">
  <desc>low fall intonation</desc>
 </char>
 <char xml:id="lr">
  <desc>low rise intonation</desc>
 </char>
 <char xml:id="fr">
  <desc>fall rise intonation</desc>
 </char>
 <char xml:id="rf">
  <desc>rise fall intonation</desc>
 </char>
 <char xml:id="long">
  <desc>lengthened syllable</desc>
 </char>
 <char xml:id="short">
  <desc>shortened syllable</desc>
 </char>
</charDecl>

11 Representation of Primary Sources

11.3.1.2 Abbreviation and Expansion

eu<g ref="#b-er">er</g>y <g ref="#b-per">per</g>sone that loketh after heuen hath a place in
this ladder
<!-- elsewhere -->
<charDecl>
 <char xml:id="b-er">
<!-- definition for the er brevigraph -->
 </char>
 <char xml:id="b-per">
<!-- definition for the per brevigraph -->
 </char>
</charDecl>

17 Simple Analytic Mechanisms

17.1.2 Below the Word Level

deus qui regis omnia
<pc>
 <g ref="#pelev">;</g>
</pc> natus est in bethlehem
<pc>.</pc>o <pc>.</pc> mira gratia...

<!-- elsewhere -->
<char xml:id="pelev">
<!-- definition of the punctus elevatus character -->
</char>