| #!/usr/bin/env python3 # -*- coding: utf-8; -*- | |
| # table sourced from http://jkorpela.fi/dashes.html | |
| # I know, it has tabs, it's disgusting. Sorry. | |
| ## - U+002D - hyphen-minus the Ascii hyphen, with multiple usage, or “ambiguous semantic value”; the width should be “average” | |
| ## ~ U+007E ~ tilde the Ascii tilde, with multiple usage; “swung dash” | |
| ## U+00AD ­ soft hyphen “discretionary hyphen” | |
| ## ֊ U+058A ֊ armenian hyphen as soft hyphen, but different in shape | |
| ## ־ U+05BE ־ hebrew punctuation maqaf word hyphen in Hebrew | |
| ## ᐀ U+1400 ᐀ canadian syllabics hyphen used in Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics | |
| ## ᠆ U+1806 ᠆ mongolian todo soft hyphen as soft hyphen, but displayed at the beginning of the second line | |
| ## ‐ U+2010 ‐ hyphen unambiguously a hyphen character, as in “left-to-right”; narrow width | |
| ## ‑ U+2011 ‑ non-breaking hyphen as hyphen (U+2010), but not an allowed line break point | |
| ## ‒ U+2012 ‒ figure dash as hyphen-minus, but has the same width as digits | |
| ## – U+2013 – en dash used e.g. to indicate a range of values | |
| ## — U+2014 — em dash used e.g. to make a break in the flow of a sentence | |
| ## ― U+2015 ― horizontal bar used to introduce quoted text in some typographic styles; “quotation dash”; often (e.g., in the representative glyph in the Unicode standard) longer than em dash | |
| ## ⁓ U+2053 ⁓ swung dash like a large tilde | |
| ## ⁻ U+207B ⁻ superscript minus a compatibility character which is equivalent to minus sign U+2212 in superscript style | |
| ## ₋ U+208B ₋ subscript minus a compatibility character which is equivalent to minus sign U+2212 in subscript style | |
| ## − U+2212 − minus sign an arithmetic operator; the glyph may look the same as the glyph for a hyphen-minus, or may be longer ; | |
| ## ⸗ U+2E17 ⸗ double oblique hyphen used in ancient Near-Eastern linguistics; not in Fraktur, but the glyph of Ascii hyphen or hyphen is similar to this character in Fraktur fonts | |
| ## ⸺ U+2E3A ⸺ two-em dash omission dash<(a>, 2 em units wide | |
| ## ⸻ U+2E3B ⸻ three-em dash used in bibliographies, 3 em units wide | |
| ## 〜 U+301C 〜 wave dash a Chinese/Japanese/Korean character | |
| ## 〰 U+3030 〰 wavy dash a Chinese/Japanese/Korean character | |
| ## ゠ U+30A0 ゠ katakana-hiragana double hyphen in Japasene kana writing | |
| ## ︱ U+FE31 ︱ presentation form for vertical em dash vertical variant of em dash | |
| ## ︲ U+FE32 ︲ presentation form for vertical en dash vertical variant of en dash | |
| ## ﹘ U+FE58 ﹘ small em dash small variant of em dash | |
| ## ﹣ U+FE63 ﹣ small hyphen-minus small variant of Ascii hyphen | |
| ## － U+FF0D － fullwidth hyphen-minus variant of Ascii hyphen for use with CJK characters | |
| # for i in "\u002D" "\u007E" "\u00AD" "\u058A" "\u05BE" "\u1400" "\u1806" "\u2010" "\u2011" "\u2012" "\u2013" "\u2014" "\u2015" "\u2053" "\u207B" "\u208B" "\u2212" "\u2E17" "\u2E3A" "\u2E3B" "\u301C" "\u3030" "\u30A0" "\uFE31" "\uFE32" "\uFE58" "\uFE63" "\uFF0D": | |
| # print(i * 72) | |
| import os | |
| import re | |
| with open(os.path.basename(__file__), mode='r') as f: | |
| line = f.readline() | |
| r = re.compile(r'^## ') | |
| for line in f: | |
| if r.search(line): | |
| q = [x.strip() for x in line.split('\t')] | |
| q[0] = q[0].split()[1] | |
| print("{:40} {}".format(q[3] + ':', q[0] * 18)) | |