To express, for example, the character U+10400 in JavaScript, I use "\uD801\uDC00"
or String.fromCharCode(0xD801) + String.fromCharC开发者_如何转开发ode(0xDC00)
. How do I figure that out for a given unicode character? I want the following:
var char = getUnicodeCharacter(0x10400);
How do I find 0xD801
and 0xDC00
from 0x10400
?
Based on the wikipedia article given by Henning Makholm, the following function will return the correct character for a code point:
function getUnicodeCharacter(cp) {
if (cp >= 0 && cp <= 0xD7FF || cp >= 0xE000 && cp <= 0xFFFF) {
return String.fromCharCode(cp);
} else if (cp >= 0x10000 && cp <= 0x10FFFF) {
// we substract 0x10000 from cp to get a 20-bits number
// in the range 0..0xFFFF
cp -= 0x10000;
// we add 0xD800 to the number formed by the first 10 bits
// to give the first byte
var first = ((0xffc00 & cp) >> 10) + 0xD800
// we add 0xDC00 to the number formed by the low 10 bits
// to give the second byte
var second = (0x3ff & cp) + 0xDC00;
return String.fromCharCode(first) + String.fromCharCode(second);
}
}
How do I find
0xD801
and0xDC00
from0x10400
?
JavaScript uses UCS-2 internally. That’s why String#charCodeAt()
doesn’t work the way you’d want it to.
If you want to get the code point of every Unicode character (including non-BMP characters) in a string, you could use Punycode.js’s utility functions to convert between UCS-2 strings and UTF-16 code points:
// String#charCodeAt() replacement that only considers full Unicode characters
punycode.ucs2.decode('
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