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Package uax is about Unicode Annexes and their algorithms. From the Unicode Consortium: A Unicode Standard Annex (UAX) forms an integral part of the Unicode Standard, but is published online as a separate document. The Unicode Standard may require conformance to normative content in a Unicode Standard Annex, if so specified in the Conformance chapter of that version of the Unicode Standard. The version number of a UAX document corresponds to the version of the Unicode Standard of which it forms a part. [...] A string of Unicode‐encoded text often needs to be broken up into text elements programmatically. Common examples of text elements include what users think of as characters, words, lines (more precisely, where line breaks are allowed), and sentences. The precise determination of text elements may vary according to orthographic conventions for a given script or language. The goal of matching user perceptions cannot always be met exactly because the text alone does not always contain enough information to unambiguously decide boundaries. For example, the period (U+002E FULL STOP) is used ambiguously, sometimes for end‐of‐sentence purposes, sometimes for abbreviations, and sometimes for numbers. In most cases, however, programmatic text boundaries can match user perceptions quite closely, although sometimes the best that can be done is not to surprise the user. [...] There are many different ways to divide text elements corresponding to user‐perceived characters, words, and sentences, and the Unicode Standard does not restrict the ways in which implementations can produce these divisions. This specification defines default mechanisms; more sophisticated implementations can and should tailor them for particular locales or environments. For example, reliable detection of word boundaries in languages such as Thai, Lao, Chinese, or Japanese requires the use of dictionary lookup, analogous to English hyphenation. Implementations of specific UAX algorithms is done in the various sub-packages of uax. The driver type for some of the breaking-algorithms sits in sub-package segment and will use breaker-algorithms from other sub-packages. Base package uax provides some of the necessary means to implement UAX breaking algorithms. Please note that it is in now way mandatory to use the supporting types and functions of this package. Implementors of additional breaking algorithms are free to ignore some or all of the helpers and instead implement their breaking algorithms from scratch. Every implementation of UAX breaking algorithms has to handle the trade-off between efficiency and understandability. Algorithms as described in the Unicodes Annex documents are no easy read when considering all the details and edge cases. Getting it 100% right therefore sometimes may be tricky. Implementations in the sub-packages of uax try to strike a balance between efficiency and readability. The helper classes of uax allow implementors to transform UAX-rules into fairly readable small functions. From a maintenance point-of-view this is preferrable to huge and complex cascades of if-statements, which may provide better performance, but are hard to understand. Most of the breaking algorithms within sub-packages of uax therefore utilize the helper types from package uax. We perform segmenting Unicode text based on rules, which are short regular expressions, i.e. finite state automata. This corresponds well with the formal UAX description of rules (except for the Bidi-rules, which are better understood as rules for a context-sensitive grammar). Every step within a rule is performed by executing a function. This function recognizes a single code-point class and returns another function. The returned function represents the expectation for the next code-point(-class). These kind of matching by function is continued until a rule is accepted or aborted. An example let's consider rule WB13b “Do not break from extenders” from UAX#29: The 'x' denotes a suppressed break. All the identifiers are UAX#29-specific classes for code-points. Matching them will call two functions in sequence: The final return value will either signal an accept or abort. The uax helper to perform this kind of matching is called Recognizer. A set of Recognizers comprises an NFA and will match break opportunities for a given UAX rule-set. Recognizers receive rune events and therefore implement interface RuneSubscriber. Walking the runes (= code-points) of a Unicode text and firing rules to match segments will produce a high fluctuation of short-lived Recognizers. Every Recognizer will have to react to the next rune read. Package uax provides a publish-subscribe mechanism for signalling new runes to all active Recognizers. The default rune-publisher will distribute rune events to rune-subscribers and collect return values. Subscribers are required to return active matches and possible break-opportunities (or suppression thereof). After all subscribers are done consuming the rune, the publisher harvests subscribers which have ended their life-cycle (i.e., either accepted or aborted). Dead subscribers are flagging this with Done()==true and get unsubscribed. Breaking algorithms are performed by `UnicodeBreaker`s (an interface type). The UnicodeBreakers in sub-packages of this package utilize UnicodePublishers as described above. The segment-driver needs one or more UnicodeBreakers to perform breaking logic. Algorithms in this package will signal break opportunities for Unicode text. However, breaks are not signalled with true/false, but rather with a weighted “penalty.” Every break is connoted with an integer value, representing the desirability of the break. Negative values denote a negative penalty, i.e., a merit. High enough penalties signal the complete suppression of a break opportunity, causing the segmenter to not report this break. The UnicodeBreakers in this package (including sub-packages) will apply the following logic: (1) Mandatory breaks will have a penalty/merit of ≤ -10000 (uax.InfinitePenalty). (2) Inhibited breaks will have penalty ≥ 10000 (uax.InfiniteMerits). (3) Neutral positions will have a penalty of 0. The segmenter can be configured to regard the zero value as breakable or not. The segmenter will aggregate penalties from its breakers and output aggregated penalties to the client. ______________________________________________________________________ This project is provided under the terms of the UNLICENSE or the 3-Clause BSD license denoted by the following SPDX identifier: SPDX-License-Identifier: 'Unlicense' OR 'BSD-3-Clause' You may use the project under the terms of either license. Licenses are reproduced in the license file in the root folder of this module. Copyright © 2021 Norbert Pillmayer <[email protected]>

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purl: pkg:golang/github.com/gioui/uax
License: BSD-3-Clause,Unlicense
Latest release: over 3 years ago
First release: over 3 years ago
Namespace: github.com/gioui
Dependent packages: 95
Dependent repositories: 83
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