554b937d21
The previous implementation generated accents in NFKD -- e.g., i followed by fn+e would generate í, which is actually an ordinary i followed by U+0301 COMBINING ACUTE ACCENT. Unfortunately, it turns out that a bunch of websites and apps (especially European ones written in languages that use these a lot) were very poorly written, and will misparse and/or crash if presented with Unicode NFKD. They require and expect NFKC, with characters like í (U+00ED LATIN SMALL I WITH ACUTE) that look visually identical -- and are in fact normalization-equivalent -- but have to be encoded differently. The new accent implementation handles this in a very flexible way. Many new comments added as well, as it's also clear that this is going to need a bit more expansion before it becomes a true polyglot keymap. Co-authored-by: Yonatan Zunger <zunger@desiderata.lan> |
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| crilith | ||
| default | ||
| default_std60_split_num0 | ||
| konstantin | ||
| via | ||
| zunger | ||