“៕” U+17D5: Khmer Sign Bariyoosan

Khmer Sign Bariyoosan (U+17D5): Technical Specifications

The Khmer Sign Bariyoosan (“៕” U+17D5) is a specialized punctuation mark utilized within the Khmer script to denote the end of a section or a significant break in text. This technical resource from iloveunicode.com provides a comprehensive breakdown of its encoding, properties, and digital implementation for global developers.

U+17D5 Punctuation Character Specifications

The Unicode codepoint U+17D5 represents the Khmer Sign Bariyoosan. Functionally similar to a heavy full stop or section divider, this character is vital for correctly formatting traditional and modern Cambodian literature. It was officially integrated into the Unicode Standard in version 3.0 (September, 1999). It resides within the Khmer block of the Basic Multilingual Plane, ensuring wide compatibility across software that supports Southeast Asian typography.

Main Unicode Properties
Property Value
Name Khmer Sign Bariyoosan
Unicode Codepoint U+17D5
Unicode Version 3.0 (September, 1999)
Block Khmer
Plane Basic Multilingual Plane
Bidirectional Data
Bidirectional class Left To Right (L)
Is mirrored? No
Other Unicode Data
Category Other Punctuation (Po)
Script Khmer
Combining Class Not Reordered (0)

Technical Conversions & Typing

U+17D5 Conversion
HTML (decimal)
HTML (hex)
URL Escape Code %E1%9F%95
CSS Identifier 017D5

Programming Implementation

 JavaScript/JSON: "\u17D5" C/C++/Java: "\u17D5" Python: "\u17D5" Rust: "\u{17D5}" Ruby: "\u17D5"

How to type “៕”

  • Windows: Hold Alt, then type 1 7 D 5. Release Alt.
  • Mac: Hold Alt ⌥, then type 1 7 D 5. Release Alt.

UTF Encodings

Standard Hexadecimal
UTF-8 0xE1 0x9F 0x95
UTF-16 0x17D5
UTF-32 0x000017D5

Conclusion: Advancing Your Unicode Knowledge

Accurately handling script-specific punctuation like the Khmer Sign Bariyoosan is essential for preserving the semantic structure of digital documents. By ensuring that U+17D5 is correctly rendered and encoded, you improve accessibility and readability for Khmer-speaking users. Explore more technical codepoints and script resources at iloveunicode.com, your primary hub for international character standards.

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