/* */ var charDetails = { // MAIN BLOCK '\u{1B80}': `

ŋ as a syllable-final sound, eg. ᮙᮀᮌᮥ

`, '\u{1B81}': `

r as a syllable-final sound, eg. ᮕᮞᮤᮁ

`, '\u{1B82}': `

h as a syllable-final sound, eg. ᮃᮘᮂ-ᮃᮘᮂ

`, '\u{1B83}': `

There is no corresponding vowel sign, since this is the inherent vowel.

a independent vowel.

ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ

ᮘᮤᮃᮀ

`, '\u{1B84}': `

i independent vowel.

ᮄᮛᮠ

ᮎᮎᮄ

`, '\u{1B85}': `

u independent vowel.

ᮅᮔᮤᮍ

ᮒᮅᮔ᮪

`, '\u{1B86}': `

e independent vowel.

ᮆᮜ᮪ᮙᮥ

ᮞᮆ

`, '\u{1B87}': `

o independent vowel.

ᮇᮛᮚ᮪

ᮔᮇᮔ᮪

`, '\u{1B88}': `

ə independent vowel.

ᮈᮙᮞ᮪

`, '\u{1B89}': `

ɤ independent vowel.

ᮈᮙᮞ᮪

ᮞᮩᮉᮁ

`, '\u{1B8A}': `

k consonant.

ᮊᮥᮜ᮪ᮊᮞ᮪

ᮃᮏᮊ᮪

`, '\u{1B8B}': `

q consonant for writing foreign words.

`, '\u{1B8C}': `

g consonant.

ᮌᮥᮌᮥᮊ᮪

ᮃᮓᮨᮌ᮪

`, '\u{1B8D}': `

ŋ syllable-initial consonant.

ᮍᮙᮔᮂ

ᮜᮍᮣᮚᮍᮔ᮪

`, '\u{1B8E}': `

t͡ʃ consonant.

ᮎᮥᮎᮥᮒ᮪

ᮊᮥᮎᮥᮁ

`, '\u{1B8F}': `

d͡ʒ consonant.

ᮏᮏᮔ᮪ᮒᮥᮀ

ᮝᮔᮧᮏ

`, '\u{1B90}': `

Used for writing foreign words.

`, '\u{1B91}': `

ɲ consonant.

ᮑᮔ

ᮛᮤᮑᮥᮂ

`, '\u{1B92}': `

t consonant.

ᮒᮅᮔ᮪

ᮃᮀᮊᮒ᮪

`, '\u{1B93}': `

d consonant.

ᮓᮜᮤᮀᮓᮤᮀ

ᮘᮥᮜᮩᮓ᮪

`, '\u{1B94}': `

n consonant.

ᮔᮇᮔ᮪

ᮓᮤᮔ᮪ᮒᮨᮔ᮪

`, '\u{1B95}': `

p consonant.

ᮕᮔᮧᮔ᮪ᮕᮧᮆ

ᮊᮨᮎᮕ᮪

`, '\u{1B96}': `

f consonant for writing foreign words.

ᮍᮖᮥᮀᮞᮤᮊᮩᮔ᮪

`, '\u{1B97}': `

v consonant for writing foreign words.

`, '\u{1B98}': `

b consonant.

ᮘᮥᮃᮂ

ᮞᮃᮘ᮪

`, '\u{1B99}': `

m consonant.

ᮙᮛᮩᮙᮔ᮪

ᮄᮊᮣᮤᮙ᮪

`, '\u{1B9A}': `

j consonant.

ᮙᮛᮩᮙᮔ᮪

ᮜᮍᮣᮚᮍᮔ᮪

For medial -j- use   [U+1BA1 SUNDANESE CONSONANT SIGN PAMINGKAL​].

`, '\u{1B9B}': `

r syllable-initial consonant.

ᮛᮔ᮪ᮏᮀ

ᮞᮛᮨᮀ

For syllable-final -r use   [U+1B81 SUNDANESE SIGN PANGLAYAR​]. And for medial -r- use   [U+1BA2 SUNDANESE CONSONANT SIGN PANYAKRA​].

`, '\u{1B9C}': `

l syllable-initial consonant.

ᮜᮍᮤᮒ᮪

ᮎᮨᮕᮤᮜ᮪

For medial -l- use   [U+1BA3 SUNDANESE CONSONANT SIGN PANYIKU​].

`, '\u{1B9D}': `

w syllable-initial consonant.

ᮝᮠᮍᮔ᮪

ᮓᮝᮥᮂ ᮊᮤᮝᮛᮤ

`, '\u{1B9E}': `

s consonant.

ᮞᮔᮦᮞ᮪

ᮕᮥᮞ᮪ᮕ

`, '\u{1B9F}': `

ks consonant for writing foreign words.

`, '\u{1BA0}': `

h syllable-initial consonant.

ᮠᮜᮩᮀᮠᮩᮙ᮪

ᮊᮥᮙᮠ

`, '\u{1BA1}': `

-j- medial consonant.

`, '\u{1BA2}': `

-r- medial consonant.

ᮃᮌᮢᮤᮊᮥᮜ᮪ᮒᮥᮁ

`, '\u{1BA3}': `

-l- medial consonant.

ᮄᮊᮣᮤᮙ᮪

`, '\u{1BA4}': `

i vowel sign.

ᮄᮊᮣᮤᮙ᮪

`, '\u{1BA5}': `

u vowel sign.

ᮆᮜ᮪ᮙᮥ

`, '\u{1BA6}': `

o vowel sign, displayed to the left of the base character.

ᮛᮦᮌᮀ

`, '\u{1BA7}': `

o vowel sign.

ᮌᮨᮜᮧᮙ᮪ᮘᮀ ᮙᮤᮊᮢᮧ

`, '\u{1BA8}': `

ə vowel sign.

ᮌᮨᮓᮀ

`, '\u{1BA9}': `

ɤ vowel sign.

ᮊᮩᮞᮢᮊ᮪

`, '\u{1BAA}': `

Visible indicator of a killed vowel, eg. ᮃᮊ᮪ᮞᮛ

`, '\u{1BAB}': `

Not used in modern Sundanese.

When reproducing the older orthography this can be used to create conjuncts like any other virama. The following shows known conjuncts.

List of conjuncts.

`, '\u{1BAC}': `

Not used in modern Sundanese.

When reproducing the old orthography this can be used to represent a medial m (like  ၟ [U+105F MYANMAR CONSONANT SIGN MON MEDIAL MA​]). It contrasts with a subjoined m produced with the virama.

`, '\u{1BAD}': `

Not used in modern Sundanese.

When reproducing the old orthography this can be used to represent a medial w that contrasts with a subjoined w produced with the virama.

`, '\u{1BAE}': `

Used for writing Arabic خ.

ᮮᮥᮯᮥ

Not widely used.

`, '\u{1BAF}': `

s for writing Arabic ش.

ᮮᮥᮯᮥ

Not widely used.

`, '\u{1BB0}': `

`, '\u{1BB1}': `

`, '\u{1BB2}': `

`, '\u{1BB3}': `

`, '\u{1BB4}': `

`, '\u{1BB5}': `

`, '\u{1BB6}': `

`, '\u{1BB7}': `

`, '\u{1BB8}': `

`, '\u{1BB9}': `

`, '\u{1BBA}': `

Not used in modern Sundanese.

In older Sundanese orthography it kills the vowel of a preceding consonant but introduces a hiatus before an initial a-, eg. ᮃᮜᮥᮔᮺᮌᮥᮀ

This could also be written as two words, ie. ᮃᮜᮥᮔ᮪ ᮃᮌᮥᮀ ạlunˣ ạguŋ̽

`, '\u{1BBB}': `

vocalic. Not used with modern Sundanese, where this syllable is written ᮛᮩ

In reproductions of the old orthography this can be used for

`, '\u{1BBC}': `

vocalic. Not used with modern Sundanese, where this syllable is written ᮜᮩ

In reproductions of the old orthography this can be used for

`, '\u{1BBD}': `

A symbol found on the Prasasta Kawali (the oldest inscribed stone containing Sundanese text).

`, '\u{1BBE}': `

Final -k. Not used with modern Sundanese, where this is written ᮊ᮪ k

Can be used for reproductions of the old orthography as it was written on palm leaf manuscripts.

`, '\u{1BBF}': `

Final -m. Not used with modern Sundanese, where this is written ᮙ᮪ m

Can be used for reproductions of the old orthography as it was written on palm leaf manuscripts.

`, '\u{1CC0}': `

Used in Old Sundanese. Can represent a full stop.

Also used as part of ᳆᳀᳆ to denote a religious text.

It represents the sun.

`, '\u{1CC1}': `

Used in Old Sundanese. As part of the sequence ᳆᳁, this helps indicate that the source is a religious text.

It represents a half moon.

`, '\u{1CC2}': `

Used in Old Sundanese. Used to represent a comma when [U+1CC0 SUNDANESE PUNCTUATION BINDU SURYA] is used as a full stop.

As part of the sequence ᳅᳂᳅ this indicates that the source is a historical text.

It represents a full moon.

`, '\u{1CC3}': `

Otherwise [U+1CC3 SUNDANESE PUNCTUATION BINDU CAKRA] may be used as a comma in older texts.

`, '\u{1CC4}': `

The meaning of this sign is not clear. It appears in Old Sundanese manuscripts.

`, '\u{1CC5}': `

As part of the sequence ᳅᳂᳅ this indicates that the source is a historical text.

`, '\u{1CC6}': `

When used as part of ᳆᳀᳆ in religious texts.

`, '\u{1CC7}': `

When used as part of ᳇᳇ in religious texts.

`, }