ISO/IEC 10367

ISO/IEC 10367:1991 is a standard developed by ISO/IEC JTC 1/SC 2,^[1] defining graphical character sets for use in character encodings implementing levels 2 and 3 of ISO/IEC 4873^[2] (as opposed to ISO/IEC 8859, which defines character encodings at level 1 of ISO/IEC 4873).

Relationship to ISO/IEC 8859

The parts of ISO/IEC 8859 define complete encodings at level 1 of ISO/IEC 4873 (i.e., as stateless extended ASCII single-byte encodings, reserving the C1 area), and do not allow for use of multiple parts together. For use at levels 2 and 3 of ISO/IEC 4873 (i.e., with shift codes for additional graphical character sets), ISO/IEC 8859 stipulates that equivalent sets from ISO/IEC 10367 should be used instead.^[3]

ISO/IEC 10367:1991 includes ASCII, as well as sets matching the G1 sets used for the right-hand sides (non-ASCII parts) of ISO/IEC 6937 (ITU T.51) and of ISO/IEC 8859 parts 1 through 9 (i.e., those parts that existed as of 1991, when it was published), a set of additional Roman characters supplementing some of those parts, and a set of box drawing characters (shown below).^[2][4]

Supplementary G3 Latin set

ISO/IEC 10367 includes the ISO-IR-154 graphical set, which is intended to supplement Latin alphabets number 1, 2 and 5 (i.e., ISO-8859-1, ISO-8859-2 and ISO-8859-9).^[4] Specifically, it is intended for use as a G3 set in a profile of ISO/IEC 4873 in which the G1 and G2 sets include the right hand side of ISO-8859-2, and also that of either ISO-8859-1 or ISO-8859-9.^[5] These configurations represent the entire ISO/IEC 6937 repertoire (ITU T.51 Annex A) without non-spacing codes.^[6]

For instance, the letter Ĉ would be encoded under ISO/IEC 4873 level 2 as 0x8F 0x23 if this set is included.

Highlighted characters also appear in ISO-8859-1 or ISO-8859-9. Under the current edition of ISO/IEC 4873 / ECMA-43 (though not earlier editions),^[7] characters must be used from the lowest-numbered working set they appear in, hence those characters are not used from this G3 set when the respective ISO-8859 right-hand side set is used as the G1 or G2 set.^[8]

ISO/IEC 10367 supplementary G3 Latin set^[5]

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

A

B

C

D

E

F

2x/Ax

Ā

Ĉ

Ċ

Ė

Ē

Ĝ

‘

“

™

←

↑

→

↓

3x/Bx

ā

ĉ

ċ

ð

ė

ē

ĝ

’

”

♪

⅛

⅜

⅝

⅞

4x/Cx

Ğ

Ġ

Ģ

Ĥ

Ħ

Ĩ

İ

Ī

Į

IJ

Ĵ

Ķ

Ļ

Ŀ

Ņ

5x/Dx

—

Ŋ

Ō

Œ

Ŗ

Ŝ

Ŧ

Þ

Ũ

Ŭ

Ū

Ų

Ŵ

Ý

Ŷ

Ÿ

6x/Ex

Ω

ğ

ġ

ģ

ĥ

ħ

ĩ

ı

ī

į

ij

ĵ

ķ

ļ

ŀ

ņ

7x/Fx

ĸ

ŋ

ō

œ

ŗ

ŝ

ŧ

þ

ũ

ŭ

ū

ų

ŵ

ý

ŷ

ʼn

  Also in ISO-8859-1

  Also in ISO-8859-9

Box drawing set

The following shows the box drawing set from ISO/IEC 10367, which is registered for ISO/IEC 2022 use as ISO-IR-155. It does not use the 0x20/A0 or 0x7F/FF positions, but is nonetheless registered as a 96-character set.^[9]

Perl libintl includes a "ISO_10367-BOX" codec. This encodes/decodes ASCII over GL and the ISO-IR-155 box drawing set over GR with a few deviations. Specifically, it includes double-lined box-drawing characters in place of heavy-lined characters, and it replaces the upper half block (▀) at 0xCB with a private use character U+E019, documented as "Unit space B".^[10]

ISO/IEC 10367 box drawing set^[9]

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

A

B

C

D

E

F

2x/Ax

3x/Bx

4x/Cx

┃

━

┏

┓

┗

┛

┣

┫

┳

┻

╋

▀

▄

█

▪

5x/Dx

│

─

┌

┐

└

┘

├

┤

┬

┴

┼

░

▒

▓

6x/Ex

7x/Fx