def convert_harikrishna_to_shruti(text): # This is a simplified mapping dictionary. # Harikrishna maps English keyboard keys to Gujarati glyphs. # Shruti uses standard Unicode. mapping = # Vowels 'a': 'અ', 'A': 'આ', 'i': 'ઇ', 'I': 'ઈ', 'u': 'ઉ', 'U': 'ઊ', 'e': 'એ', 'E': 'ઐ', 'o': 'ઓ', 'O': 'ઔ', # Consonants 'k': 'ક', 'K': 'ખ', 'g': 'ગ', 'G': 'ઘ', 'c': 'ચ', 'C': 'છ', 'j': 'જ', 'J': 'ઝ', 'T': 'ટ', 't': 'ત', 'D': 'ડ', 'd': 'દ', 'N': 'ણ', 'n': 'ન', 'p': 'પ', 'P': 'ફ', 'b': 'બ', 'B': 'ભ', 'm': 'મ', 'y': 'ય', 'r': 'ર', 'l': 'લ', 'L': 'ળ', 'v': 'વ', 's': 'સ', 'S': 'શ', 'h': 'હ', # Matras (Vowel Signs) - Usually shift keys in legacy fonts 'q': 'ા', 'w': 'િ', 'W': 'ી', 'x': 'ુ', 'X': 'ૂ', 'z': 'ે', 'Z': 'ૈ', 'v': 'ો', 'V': 'ૌ', 'f': '્', # Halant/Virama # Numbers '0': '૦', '1': '૧', '2': '૨', '3': '૩', '4': '૪', '5': '૫', '6': '૬', '7': '૭', '8': '૮', '9': '૯', # Special Characters 'f': '્', # Halant (often used to join consonants) ']': 'ં', # Anusvara '\\': 'ઃ', # Visarga Renolink Valid Xml File New - 3.79.94.248
print(f"Original (Legacy): legacy_text") print(f"Converted (Shruti/Unicode): unicode_text") # Output should be readable Gujarati in Shruti font. If you are correcting text manually, you need to know which key corresponds to which Gujarati letter in the Shruti (Unicode) standard versus the Harikrishna layout. Stenhoj Ds2 - Manual
converted_text = "" for char in text: # Check if character is in mapping, else keep original converted_text += mapping.get(char, char) return converted_text
Note: Harikrishna mapping varies by specific version (Harikrishna, Harikrishna Plus, etc.). This script uses a generalized mapping logic.
# Example Usage # Input text is usually what you see when you type in Harikrishna # (e.g., typing 'k' produces 'ક' in Harikrishna, but in ASCII it is stored as 'k') legacy_text = "kmM" # Example: This would look like "કમ્" in Harikrishna font unicode_text = convert_harikrishna_to_shruti(legacy_text)