> Following the general adoption of the JIS standards these characters all made their way into Unicode This is the exact kind of place lost glyphs would find a

> Following the general adoption of the JIS standards these characters all made their way into Unicode This is the exact kind of place lost glyphs would find a home. The UNIHAN effort (which spans tons of sources) is very dedicated to cataloging these efforts. I run a few projects based around UNIHAN, which is geared toward cataloging glyphs that are variants, many of which are archaic and no longer used. Write up about UNIHAN: https://unihan-etl.git-pull.com/unihan.html https://unihan-etl.git-pull.com/unihan.html I have a tool to export Unicode's database of CJK characters to CSV, JSON, and so on: https://unihan-etl.git-pull.com/ https://unihan-etl.git-pull.com/ Python library: https://cihai.git-pull.com/ https://cihai.git-pull.com/ CLI tool (compare to cjklib [1]): https://cihai-cli.git-pull.com/ https://cihai-cli.git-pull.com/ No knife / character decomposition. I'm working on it but the data is GPL'd: https://github.com/cjkvi/cjkvi-ids/issues/65 https://github.com/cjkvi/cjkvi-ids/issues/65