The aim of this work is to display hanzi, kanji, kana, hanja, hangul stroke by stroke. It is derived from the remarquable Make-Me-A-Hanzi project which already makes the job for nearly ten thousand hanzi. Unfortunately, it doesn't make the job for common kanji, kana, hanja, hangul and some common (but not frequent) hanzi. Moreover, many characters have different glyph or stroke order in Japanese or Korean compared to Chinese. So this is what we are trying to complete with animCJK project.
This work contains several folders of svg files where character shapes are defined (one file per character), and some javascript and php scripts to manage them in various ways. The file names are just the decimal unicode of the character concatened to the ".svg" extension.
The dictionaries were generated from the Unihan data.
Two versions of animCJK are currently online:
Read COPYING.txt for more details.