On 2013-08-08, at 23:26, Nicolas Cellier <nicolas.cellier.aka.nice at gmail.com> wrote:

> And this happened between
> http://source.squeak.org/trunk/Multilingual-nice.91.mcz
> http://source.squeak.org/trunk/Multilingual-ul.141.mcz
> http://source.squeak.org/trunk/Multilingual-nice.142.mcz

For simpler access:

http://source.squeak.org/trunk/Multilingual-nice.91.diff
http://source.squeak.org/trunk/Multilingual-ul.141.diff
http://source.squeak.org/trunk/Multilingual-nice.142.diff

- Bert -

> 
> 2013/8/8 Nicolas Cellier <nicolas.cellier.aka.nice at gmail.com>
> Well, that's already some time ago, but from memory the main things were:
> 
> - set leadingChar 0 as synonym of unicode
> - set leadingChar for several language environment to 0 (unicode) (Greek, Russian, ...)
> 
> 
> 2013/8/8 Yoshiki Ohshima <Yoshiki.Ohshima at acm.org>
> On Tue, Aug 6, 2013 at 1:25 PM, Nicolas Cellier
> <nicolas.cellier.aka.nice at gmail.com> wrote:
> > Last thing, we have our squeakism: the #leadingChar. I let you dig into its
> > usage, but it should be restricted for east asian languages support since
> > squeak 4.x at least.
> 
> I am not on top of things (anything, really) but what has changed
> since Squeak 4.x in this regard?
> 
> Just a historical note, but the concept of leadingChar was borrowed
> from the multilingual Emacs effort, which eventually folded into the
> mainstream Emacs.
> 
> --
> -- Yoshiki
> 
> 
> 

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