Cham (Unicode block)

Cham is a Unicode block containing characters for writing the Cham language, primarily used for the Eastern dialect in Cambodia and Vietnam.

Cham^[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+AA0x	ꨀ	ꨁ	ꨂ	ꨃ	ꨄ	ꨅ	ꨆ	ꨇ	ꨈ	ꨉ	ꨊ	ꨋ	ꨌ	ꨍ	ꨎ	ꨏ
U+AA1x	ꨐ	ꨑ	ꨒ	ꨓ	ꨔ	ꨕ	ꨖ	ꨗ	ꨘ	ꨙ	ꨚ	ꨛ	ꨜ	ꨝ	ꨞ	ꨟ
U+AA2x	ꨠ	ꨡ	ꨢ	ꨣ	ꨤ	ꨥ	ꨦ	ꨧ	ꨨ	ꨩ	ꨪ	ꨫ	ꨬ	ꨭ	ꨮ	ꨯ
U+AA3x	ꨰ	ꨱ	ꨲ	ꨳ	ꨴ	ꨵ	ꨶ
U+AA4x	ꩀ	ꩁ	ꩂ	ꩃ	ꩄ	ꩅ	ꩆ	ꩇ	ꩈ	ꩉ	ꩊ	ꩋ	ꩌ	ꩍ
U+AA5x	꩐	꩑	꩒	꩓	꩔	꩕	꩖	꩗	꩘	꩙			꩜	꩝	꩞	꩟
Notes 1.^ As of Unicode version 13.0 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 Cham block:

Version	Final code points[lower-alpha 1]	Count	L2 ID	WG2 ID	Document
5.1	U+AA00..AA36, AA40..AA4D, AA50..AA59, AA5C..AA5F	83		N1126	Cham script [proposal summary form], 1994-10-14
				N1203	Umamaheswaran, V. S.; Ksar, Mike (1995-05-03), "6.1.2.2", Unconfirmed minutes of SC2/WG2 Meeting 27, Geneva
			L2/97-143	N1578	Everson, Michael (1997-04-06), Cham encoding discussion
			L2/97-124	N1559	Everson, Michael (1997-05-01), Proposal for encoding the Cham script in ISO/IEC 10646
			L2/97-288	N1603	Umamaheswaran, V. S. (1997-10-24), "8.22", Unconfirmed Meeting Minutes, WG 2 Meeting # 33, Heraklion, Crete, Greece, 20 June - 4 July 1997
			L2/99-081	N1960	Everson, Michael (1999-02-01), Response to Ngo Trung Viet on feedback from Cham experts
				N1997	Nhan, Ngo Than (1999-02-26), Response to Michael Everson
			L2/06-257	N3120	Everson, Michael (2006-08-06), Proposal for encoding the Cham script in the BMP of the UCS
			L2/06-231		Moore, Lisa (2006-08-17), "C.14", UTC #108 Minutes
				N3153 (pdf, doc)	Umamaheswaran, V. S. (2007-02-16), "M49.18", Unconfirmed minutes of WG 2 meeting 49 AIST, Akihabara, Tokyo, Japan; 2006-09-25/29
Proposed code points and characters names may differ from final code points and names

gollark: Can people recommend some interesting rules to implement in a simple (slow) browser-based CA thingy?

gollark: Hi.

gollark: Did you know? For all epsilon = 0, there exists a delta such that epsilon = delta = 0.

gollark: Have you heard of interval arithmetic? You do things with the regions you know a value to lie in.

gollark: I see.

"Unicode character database". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2016-07-09.
"Enumerated Versions of The Unicode Standard". The Unicode Standard. Retrieved 2016-07-09.

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