Phillips, Addison scripsit: > What the Unicode Standard actually defines is default grapheme > clustering. Some languages require tailoring to this default. For > example, a Slovak user might wish to treat the default pair of grapheme > clusters "ch" as a single grapheme cluster. It may be worth taking into account that current versions of UTR 29 have split default grapheme clusters into legacy grapheme clusters (for backward compatibility) and extended grapheme clusters (which incorporate spacing as well as non-spacing combining marks, and are recommended). -- John Cowan http://www.ccil.org/~cowan cowan@ccil.org If a traveler were informed that such a man [as Lord John Russell] was leader of the House of Commons, he may well begin to comprehend how the Egyptians worshiped an insect. --Benjamin DisraeliReceived on Thursday, 17 July 2014 23:22:22 UTC
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