unipagecount1
Count the assigned code points in a gnu unifont .hex file
Usage
unipagecount [-Pplane]
[-ppagenum]
[{-h | -l}]
Overview
unipagecount reads a GNU Unifont .hex file from STDIN and prints a 16 by 16 grid of the number of defined code points in each 256 character block within a Unicode plane to STDOUT. Code points proceed from left to right, then top to bottom. In all planes, code points U+*FFFE and U+*FFFF are not expected in the input hex file; they are reserved and always counted as being present in a plane.
Options
-
-P -
Select a Unicode plane, from 0 through 16, inclusive. If not specified,
unipagecountdefaults to Plane 0 (the Basic Multilingual Plane).
-
-p -
Just print information on one 256 code point "page" rather than the entire Basic Multilingual Plane. This prints a 16 by 16 table with an asterisk in every code point that has an assigned glyph.
-
-h -
Print an HTML table with color-coded cell background colors instead of a plain text table.
-
-l -
[The letter "l"]: Print hyperlinks to font bitmaps in the HTML table. To create the bitmaps themselves, use the
unihex2bmpprogram. The bitmaps are assumed to be in the directory "bmp/".
Files
*.hex GNU Unifont font files
Releases
9 releases since Debian 5.0 (Lenny); the text changed 5 times.
-P since Debian 11 (Bullseye);
-p since Debian 11 (Bullseye).
-Pplanenum until Debian 10 (Buster);
-ppagenum until Debian 10 (Buster).