Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement is a Unicode block containing additional graphic characters that were used for various home computers from the 1970s and 1980s, extending the set of characters provided by the Symbols for Legacy Computing block.

It includes characters from Amstrad CPC, Apple 8-bit, Kaypro CP/M, Mattel Aquarius, Ohio Scientific, Robotron KC, Sharp MZ computers, HP terminals, and TRS-80. It includes a set of semigraphics in the form of 230 "octant" characters, large images split into four "characters", and the "large type" characters used for building large text characters.[3]

Block

Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement[1][2]
Official Unicode Consortium code chart (PDF)
  0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
U+1CC0x 𜰀 𜰁 𜰂 𜰃 𜰄 𜰅 𜰆 𜰇 𜰈 𜰉 𜰊 𜰋 𜰌 𜰍 𜰎 𜰏
U+1CC1x 𜰐 𜰑 𜰒 𜰓 𜰔 𜰕 𜰖 𜰗 𜰘 𜰙 𜰚 𜰛 𜰜 𜰝 𜰞 𜰟
U+1CC2x 𜰠 𜰡 𜰢 𜰣 𜰤 𜰥 𜰦 𜰧 𜰨 𜰩 𜰪 𜰫 𜰬 𜰭 𜰮 𜰯
U+1CC3x 𜰰 𜰱 𜰲 𜰳 𜰴 𜰵 𜰶 𜰷 𜰸 𜰹 𜰺 𜰻 𜰼 𜰽 𜰾 𜰿
U+1CC4x 𜱀 𜱁 𜱂 𜱃 𜱄 𜱅 𜱆 𜱇 𜱈 𜱉 𜱊 𜱋 𜱌 𜱍 𜱎 𜱏
U+1CC5x 𜱐 𜱑 𜱒 𜱓 𜱔 𜱕 𜱖 𜱗 𜱘 𜱙 𜱚 𜱛 𜱜 𜱝 𜱞 𜱟
U+1CC6x 𜱠 𜱡 𜱢 𜱣 𜱤 𜱥 𜱦 𜱧 𜱨 𜱩 𜱪 𜱫 𜱬 𜱭 𜱮 𜱯
U+1CC7x 𜱰 𜱱 𜱲 𜱳 𜱴 𜱵 𜱶 𜱷 𜱸 𜱹 𜱺 𜱻 𜱼 𜱽 𜱾 𜱿
U+1CC8x 𜲀 𜲁 𜲂 𜲃 𜲄 𜲅 𜲆 𜲇 𜲈 𜲉 𜲊 𜲋 𜲌 𜲍 𜲎 𜲏
U+1CC9x 𜲐 𜲑 𜲒 𜲓 𜲔 𜲕 𜲖 𜲗 𜲘 𜲙 𜲚 𜲛 𜲜 𜲝 𜲞 𜲟
U+1CCAx 𜲠 𜲡 𜲢 𜲣 𜲤 𜲥 𜲦 𜲧 𜲨 𜲩 𜲪 𜲫 𜲬 𜲭 𜲮 𜲯
U+1CCBx 𜲰 𜲱 𜲲 𜲳 𜲴 𜲵 𜲶 𜲷 𜲸 𜲹 𜲺 𜲻 𜲼 𜲽 𜲾 𜲿
U+1CCCx 𜳀 𜳁 𜳂 𜳃 𜳄 𜳅 𜳆 𜳇 𜳈 𜳉 𜳊 𜳋 𜳌 𜳍 𜳎 𜳏
U+1CCDx 𜳐 𜳑 𜳒 𜳓 𜳔 𜳕 𜳖 𜳗 𜳘 𜳙 𜳚 𜳛 𜳜 𜳝 𜳞 𜳟
U+1CCEx 𜳠 𜳡 𜳢 𜳣 𜳤 𜳥 𜳦 𜳧 𜳨 𜳩 𜳪 𜳫 𜳬 𜳭 𜳮 𜳯
U+1CCFx 𜳰 𜳱 𜳲 𜳳 𜳴 𜳵 𜳶 𜳷 𜳸 𜳹
U+1CD0x 𜴀 𜴁 𜴂 𜴃 𜴄 𜴅 𜴆 𜴇 𜴈 𜴉 𜴊 𜴋 𜴌 𜴍 𜴎 𜴏
U+1CD1x 𜴐 𜴑 𜴒 𜴓 𜴔 𜴕 𜴖 𜴗 𜴘 𜴙 𜴚 𜴛 𜴜 𜴝 𜴞 𜴟
U+1CD2x 𜴠 𜴡 𜴢 𜴣 𜴤 𜴥 𜴦 𜴧 𜴨 𜴩 𜴪 𜴫 𜴬 𜴭 𜴮 𜴯
U+1CD3x 𜴰 𜴱 𜴲 𜴳 𜴴 𜴵 𜴶 𜴷 𜴸 𜴹 𜴺 𜴻 𜴼 𜴽 𜴾 𜴿
U+1CD4x 𜵀 𜵁 𜵂 𜵃 𜵄 𜵅 𜵆 𜵇 𜵈 𜵉 𜵊 𜵋 𜵌 𜵍 𜵎 𜵏
U+1CD5x 𜵐 𜵑 𜵒 𜵓 𜵔 𜵕 𜵖 𜵗 𜵘 𜵙 𜵚 𜵛 𜵜 𜵝 𜵞 𜵟
U+1CD6x 𜵠 𜵡 𜵢 𜵣 𜵤 𜵥 𜵦 𜵧 𜵨 𜵩 𜵪 𜵫 𜵬 𜵭 𜵮 𜵯
U+1CD7x 𜵰 𜵱 𜵲 𜵳 𜵴 𜵵 𜵶 𜵷 𜵸 𜵹 𜵺 𜵻 𜵼 𜵽 𜵾 𜵿
U+1CD8x 𜶀 𜶁 𜶂 𜶃 𜶄 𜶅 𜶆 𜶇 𜶈 𜶉 𜶊 𜶋 𜶌 𜶍 𜶎 𜶏
U+1CD9x 𜶐 𜶑 𜶒 𜶓 𜶔 𜶕 𜶖 𜶗 𜶘 𜶙 𜶚 𜶛 𜶜 𜶝 𜶞 𜶟
U+1CDAx 𜶠 𜶡 𜶢 𜶣 𜶤 𜶥 𜶦 𜶧 𜶨 𜶩 𜶪 𜶫 𜶬 𜶭 𜶮 𜶯
U+1CDBx 𜶰 𜶱 𜶲 𜶳 𜶴 𜶵 𜶶 𜶷 𜶸 𜶹 𜶺 𜶻 𜶼 𜶽 𜶾 𜶿
U+1CDCx 𜷀 𜷁 𜷂 𜷃 𜷄 𜷅 𜷆 𜷇 𜷈 𜷉 𜷊 𜷋 𜷌 𜷍 𜷎 𜷏
U+1CDDx 𜷐 𜷑 𜷒 𜷓 𜷔 𜷕 𜷖 𜷗 𜷘 𜷙 𜷚 𜷛 𜷜 𜷝 𜷞 𜷟
U+1CDEx 𜷠 𜷡 𜷢 𜷣 𜷤 𜷥 𜷦 𜷧 𜷨 𜷩 𜷪 𜷫 𜷬 𜷭 𜷮 𜷯
U+1CDFx 𜷰 𜷱 𜷲 𜷳 𜷴 𜷵 𜷶 𜷷 𜷸 𜷹 𜷺 𜷻 𜷼 𜷽 𜷾 𜷿
U+1CE0x 𜸀 𜸁 𜸂 𜸃 𜸄 𜸅 𜸆 𜸇 𜸈 𜸉 𜸊 𜸋 𜸌 𜸍 𜸎 𜸏
U+1CE1x 𜸐 𜸑 𜸒 𜸓 𜸔 𜸕 𜸖 𜸗 𜸘 𜸙 𜸚 𜸛 𜸜 𜸝 𜸞 𜸟
U+1CE2x 𜸠 𜸡 𜸢 𜸣 𜸤 𜸥 𜸦 𜸧 𜸨 𜸩 𜸪 𜸫 𜸬 𜸭 𜸮 𜸯
U+1CE3x 𜸰 𜸱 𜸲 𜸳 𜸴 𜸵 𜸶 𜸷 𜸸 𜸹 𜸺 𜸻 𜸼 𜸽 𜸾 𜸿
U+1CE4x 𜹀 𜹁 𜹂 𜹃 𜹄 𜹅 𜹆 𜹇 𜹈 𜹉 𜹊 𜹋 𜹌 𜹍 𜹎 𜹏
U+1CE5x 𜹐 𜹑 𜹒 𜹓 𜹔 𜹕 𜹖 𜹗 𜹘 𜹙 𜹚 𜹛 𜹜 𜹝 𜹞 𜹟
U+1CE6x 𜹠 𜹡 𜹢 𜹣 𜹤 𜹥 𜹦 𜹧 𜹨 𜹩 𜹪 𜹫 𜹬 𜹭 𜹮 𜹯
U+1CE7x 𜹰 𜹱 𜹲 𜹳 𜹴 𜹵 𜹶 𜹷 𜹸 𜹹 𜹺 𜹻 𜹼 𜹽 𜹾 𜹿
U+1CE8x 𜺀 𜺁 𜺂 𜺃 𜺄 𜺅 𜺆 𜺇 𜺈 𜺉 𜺊 𜺋 𜺌 𜺍 𜺎 𜺏
U+1CE9x 𜺐 𜺑 𜺒 𜺓 𜺔 𜺕 𜺖 𜺗 𜺘 𜺙 𜺚 𜺛 𜺜 𜺝 𜺞 𜺟
U+1CEAx 𜺠 𜺡 𜺢 𜺣 𜺤 𜺥 𜺦 𜺧 𜺨 𜺩 𜺪 𜺫 𜺬 𜺭 𜺮 𜺯
U+1CEBx 𜺰 𜺱 𜺲 𜺳
Notes
1.^ As of Unicode version 16.0
2.^ Grey areas indicate non-assigned code points

History

The following Unicode-related documents record the purpose and process of defining specific characters in the Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement block:

Implementation

The glyphs for Symbols for Legacy Computing Supplement block were added to Cascadia Code,[4] GNU Unifont[5] and Iosevka[6] fonts.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Unicode character database". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2024-09-10.
  2. ^ "Enumerated Versions of The Unicode Standard". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2024-09-10.
  3. ^ "Proposal to add further characters from legacy computers and teletext to the UCS" (PDF). 2021-12-20.
  4. ^ Nguyen, Christopher (2024-04-30). "Cascadia Code 2404.23". Windows Command Line. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
  5. ^ "Release Notes - 10 September 2024 (Unifont 16.0.01) - GNU Unifont Glyphs". www.unifoundry.com. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
  6. ^ "Symbols For Legacy Computing Supplement - Iosevka Specimen". typeof.net. Retrieved 2024-10-17.
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