Is there a <?ws>-like thingy that is always \s+?
Do \s and <?ws> match non-breaking whitespace, U+00A0?
How about:
U+0008 backspace
U+00A0 no break space (Repeated for overview)
U+1361 ethiopic wordspace
U+2000 en quad
U+2001 em quad
U+2002 en space
U+2003 em space
U+2004 three per em space
U+2005 four per em space
U+2006 six per em space
U+2007 figure space
U+2008 punctuation space
U+2009 thin space
U+200A hair space
U+200B zero width space
U+202F narrow no break space
U+205F medium mathematic space
U+2060 word joiner (What is that, anyway?)
U+3000 ideographic space
U+FEFF zero width non-breaking space
\s is said (in S05) to match any unicode whitespace, but letting it
match NBSP and then using \s for splitting things is wrong, I think.
Are the contents of <> split using <?ws>? (Is <<$foo>>, where $foo is
"foo\xA0bar", one or two elements?)
Juerd
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