Date: Fri, 7 Feb 2020 11:14:19 +0300
Tom Honermann via SG16:
> We now guarantee that char32_t character and string literals are UTF-32 encoded, but we don't have wording stating that char32_t
> objects always hold a Unicode code point value (though I would recommend against using them for other purposes).
Let's not do it. Can we go use string types like std::chrono? Using char32_t for code points or scalar values is too error prone
because char32_t lacks enforcement.
> We now guarantee that char32_t character and string literals are UTF-32 encoded, but we don't have wording stating that char32_t
> objects always hold a Unicode code point value (though I would recommend against using them for other purposes).
Let's not do it. Can we go use string types like std::chrono? Using char32_t for code points or scalar values is too error prone
because char32_t lacks enforcement.
Received on 2020-02-07 02:17:06