@@ -909,18 +909,18 @@ d = 'd'; // d is assigned the character 'd'
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$(H4 $(LEGACY_LNAME2 strings_unicode, strings-unicode, Strings and Unicode))
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$(P Note that built-in comparison operators operate on a
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- $(HTTPS goo.gl/zRY1K , code unit) basis.
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+ $(LINK2 http://www.unicode.org/glossary/#code_unit , code unit) basis.
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The end result for valid strings is the same as that of
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- $(HTTPS goo.gl/WR424 , code point)
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- for $(HTTPS goo.gl/WR424 , code point)
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+ $(LINK2 http://www.unicode.org/glossary/#code_point , code point)
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+ for $(LINK2 http://www.unicode.org/glossary/#code_point , code point)
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comparison as long as both strings are in the same
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- $(HTTPS goo.gl/3DKfI , normalization form).
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+ $(LINK2 http://www.unicode.org/glossary/#normalization_form , normalization form).
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Since normalization is a costly operation not suitable for language
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primitives it's assumed to be enforced by the user.
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)
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$(P The standard library lends a hand for comparing strings with mixed encodings
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(by transparently decoding, see $(REF cmp, std,algorithm)),
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- $(REF_ALTTEXT case-insensitive comparison icmp, std,uni) and $(REF_ALTTEXT normalization, normalize, std,uni).
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+ $(REF_ALTTEXT case-insensitive comparison, icmp, std,uni) and $(REF_ALTTEXT normalization, normalize, std,uni).
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)
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$(P Last but not least, a desired string sorting order differs
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by culture and language and is usually nothing like code point
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