Re: gnus icons

Adam Sjøgren <[email protected]> writes:

this is what I'm getting

 position: 9 of 252 (3%), column: 8
            character:  (displayed as ) (codepoint 57688, #o160530, #xe158)
              charset: unicode (Unicode (ISO10646))
code point in charset: 0xE158
               syntax: w 	which means: word
             category: L:Strong L2R, j:Japanese
             to input: type "C-x 8 RET e158"
          buffer code: #xEE #x85 #x98
            file code: not encodable by coding system iso-latin-1-dos
              display: no font available

Character code properties: customize what to show
  general-category: Co (Other, Private Use)
  decomposition: (57688) ('')

There are text properties here:
  face                 gnus-group-news-3
  fontified            t

chuck yurek


> [email protected] writes:
>
>> I tryed all that you suggested but no go. thanks for the advise.
>
> :-/ If you put your cursor of one of those hex-characters that were
> supposed to be an icon/emoji and go M-x describe-char, what do you
> get?
>
> Eg if I do that on: 😎 I get:
>
>                position: 865 of 1554 (56%), restriction: <164-1555>, column: 20
>               character: 😎 (displayed as 😎) (codepoint 128526, #o373016, #x1f60e)
>                 charset: unicode (Unicode (ISO10646))
>   code point in charset: 0x1F60E
>                  script: emoji
>                  syntax: w 	which means: word
>                category: .:Base
>                to input: type "C-x 8 RET 1f60e" or "C-x 8 RET SMILING FACE WITH SUNGLASSES"
>             buffer code: #xF0 #x9F #x98 #x8E
>               file code: #xF0 #x9F #x98 #x8E (encoded by coding system utf-8-emacs)
>                 display: by this font (glyph code):
>       ftcrhb:-GOOG-Noto Color Emoji-regular-normal-normal-*-33-*-*-*-m-0-iso10646-1 (#x381)
>
>   Character code properties: customize what to show
>     name: SMILING FACE WITH SUNGLASSES
>     general-category: So (Symbol, Other)
>     decomposition: (128526) ('😎')
>
>   There are text properties here:
>     fontified            t
>
> which shows what font was used for the smiley, which might give a clue
> to what is happening.
>
>
>   Best regards,
>
>     Adam