emoji

I need help on how to detect if the input contains japanese emoji/emoticon. Currently I'm build a system which charset=utf-8. On input text, user can input japanese character/alpanumerics/symbols but if they insert emoji, onsubmit javascript will check if there is an emoji, error message will display. Really have no idea on how to detect emoji. You can use the following regex: /(?:[\u2700-\u27bf]|(?:\ud83c[\udde6-\uddff]){2}|[\ud800-\udbff][\udc00-\udfff]|[\u0023-\u0039]\ufe0f?\u20e3|\u3299|\u3297|\u303d|\u3030|\u24c2|\ud83c[\udd70-\udd71]|\ud83c[\udd7e-\udd7f]|\ud83c\udd8e|\ud83c[\udd91-

I've got a text input from a mobile device. It contains emoji. In C#, I have the text as Text 🍫🌐 text Simply put, I want the output text to be Text text I'm trying to just remove all such emojis from the text with rejex.. except, I'm not sure how to convert that emoji into it's unicode sequence.. How do I do that? edit: I'm trying to save the user input into mysql. It looks like mysql UTF8 doesn't really support unicode characters and the right way to do it would be by changing the schema but I don't think that is an option for me. So I'm trying to just remove all the emoji characters before

I was trying to take out all emoji chars out of a string (like a sanitizer). But I cannot find a complete set of emoji values. What is the complete set of emoji chars' UTF16 values? The Unicode standard's Unicode® Technical Report #51 includes a list of emoji ( emoji-data.txt ): ... 21A9 ; text ; L1 ; none ; j # V1.1 (↩) LEFTWARDS ARROW WITH HOOK 21AA ; text ; L1 ; none ; j # V1.1 (↪) RIGHTWARDS ARROW WITH HOOK 231A ; emoji ; L1 ; none ; j # V1.1 (⌚) WATCH 231B ; emoji ; L1 ; none ; j # V1.1 (⌛) HOURGLASS ... I believe you would want to remove each character listed in this document which had a

自从 2014 年左右接触到 Markdown 以来，对它的使用就一发而不可收拾。从最开始使用它在 GitHub Pages 里写博客，到用它编辑项目的 README 文件，再到撰写开发文档，编辑微信公众号文章和邮件内容等等，这期间也见证了它在各类平台和网站上的普及和被原生支持，可以说，Markdown 如今已经渗透了我在技术和网络活动的方方面面，成为了我撰写文本文档的首选。 那么首先我们一起来看一下它的「定义」： Markdown 是一种轻量级标记语言，创始人为 John Gruber。它允许人们「使用易读易写的纯文本格式编写文档，然后转换成有效的 XHTML（或者 HTML）文档」。——维基百科 本文档的目的不在于面面俱到地介绍 Markdown，只是作为我对其理解的笔记整理，希望能同时帮助一些对 Markdown 感兴趣的人快速上手，或是作为一个工具，供对其已经有所了解的人在需要时参考。 接下来请随我一起深入了解这门并不神秘的实用标记语言。 背景 优点 使用场景 编辑工具 语法 标题 段落 行内格式 引用块 超链接 图片 列表 代码块 水平分割线 嵌入 HTML 扩展语法 表格 任务列表 删除线 自动链接 emoji 奇技淫巧 画流程图和时序图 插入数学公式 用 Markdown 做 PPT 用 Markdown 写微信公众号 更多 参考 背景 优点 专注于文字内容； 纯文本

I'm building an iOS App, and Emojis play a big part in it. In iOS 10.2, new emojis were released. I'm pretty sure that if someone has iOS 8, for example, they wouldn't actually be able to see these emojis. Is there a way to detect this? I'm trying to dynamically build a list of all the Emojis that are supported on the user's iOS version, but I'm having a bit of trouble. Clarification: an Emoji is merely a character in the Unicode Character space, so the present solution works for all characters, not just Emoji. Synopsis To know if a Unicode character (including an Emoji) is available on a

I have some problem with displaying emoji icon in Android TextView First, I found a list of emoji icon in unicode at here: http://www.easyapns.com/category/just-for-fun Second, I found how to display emoji icon at here: https://github.com/sharakova/EmojiTextView/blob/master/src/jp/sharakova/android/emoji/EmojiTextView.java The EmojiTextView.java can convert the predefined character to emoji icon automatically. Therefore, I want to replace all the occurrences of emoji icon in a String to some predefined character, and put the result to EmojiTextView.java The problem is my code cannot recognize

I have a GAS that sends automated emails and would like to include a couple of emojis. I've tried using short codes and copying/pasting, but nothing so far seems to have worked. Just wanted to see if there was anything I was missing. Thanks! Edit: Here's the code: var title = rowData.publicationTitle; var journal = rowData.journalTitle; var url = rowData.publicationUrl; //Emoji goes here in the body: var body = "Hi " + firstName + "!<br><br>I noticed your article <a href='" + url + "'>“" + title + "”</a> was recently published in <i>" + journal + "</i>. Congratulations! This is just a friendly