[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Follow-up Comment #7, bug #57546 (project groff): commit fe573546753df07e94d77303d967899cc61d4690 Author: Dave Kemper AuthorDate: Sat Jan 18 00:57:19 2020 +1100 Commit: G. Branden Robinson CommitDate: Sat Jan 18 01:02:20 2020 +1100 Mark \[dd] as transparent at end of sentence.

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Update of bug #57546 (project groff): Status: Confirmed => Fixed ___ Reply to this item at: ___

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Update of bug #57546 (project groff): Open/Closed:Open => Closed Planned Release:None => 1.22.5 ___ Follow-up Comment #6: Fixed in

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Update of bug #57546 (project groff): Status:None => Confirmed Assigned to:None => gbranden ___ Reply to this item at:

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Follow-up Comment #5, bug #57546 (project groff): [comment #3 comment #3:] > In any case, as groff_char(7) currently stands, the sic's meaning is > unclear, but this is probably an issue for a different bug report. And that bug report is bug #57618.

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Follow-up Comment #4, bug #57546 (project groff): The [sic] shall indeed be a hint for the misspelling. Being not a native English speaker I'm glad if someone is going to improve that. Note that even the opening and closing quote characters are sometimes used as closing and opening quotes

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Follow-up Comment #3, bug #57546 (project groff): [comment #2 comment #2:] > in Germany and Austria those two characters are *opening* delimiters. Ah, OK. Is that why the "[sic]" appears after the words "left guillemet" and "right guillemet" in man/groff_char.7.man? I had thought it had to do

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Follow-up Comment #2, bug #57546 (project groff): Whether \[Fc] and \[fc] are used as closing delimiters is language or region dependent. For example, in Germany and Austria those two characters are *opening* delimiters. In Swiss German it is a closing delimiter (similar to France but without

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

Follow-up Comment #1, bug #57546 (project groff): Debatably, the characters \[Fc] and \[fc] could have cflags 32 set by default as well. Arguing against: groff's defaults are tailored to English, and these characters are not used in standard English. Arguing for: these characters are closing

[bug #57546] [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection

URL: Summary: [PATCH] make \[dd] transparent for end-of-sentence detection Project: GNU troff Submitted by: barx Submitted on: Mon 06 Jan 2020 04:22:45 PM CST Category: Core