- From: Fuqiao Xue via GitHub <sysbot+gh@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 23 Oct 2023 07:10:20 +0000
- To: public-css-archive@w3.org
> Hmm, interesting. Many of the use cases you showed above look like things that belong in a `<code>` element. For those, I'd suggest taking advantage of this spec requirement:
>
> > At element boundaries, the amount of extra spacing introduced between characters is determined by and rendered within the innermost element that contains the boundary.
>
> and doing something like this:
>
> ```css
> code {
> text-autospace: no-autospace;
> padding: 0 0.125em;
> }
> ```
Why is it rendered within the innermost element that contains the boundary (i.e. `padding`) instead of `margin`? If there is a background color in the `code` element, I think what I would expect to see is that the background in the extra spacing is not filled with background color.
> But not all fit in that pattern.
>
> > 在三亚15℃太冷了! (`U+2103` instead of `U+00B0` + `U+0043`)
>
> This suggests that:
>
> * maybe we should operate on the NFD form, or
Maybe. I don't have a counterexample now.
> * maybe we should include the [letter-like symbols](https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/block/U+2100) in the definition of [non-ideographic letters](https://drafts.csswg.org/css-text-4/#non-ideographic-letters).
Maybe, but I'm not quite sure about code points like U+2122 (Trade Mark Sign). I personally don't think the extra spacing is needed for it, but I would like to discuss it with the clreq group.
> For the rest:
>
> > C#
> > C++
> > .NET Framework
> > 42%
> > 1‰
>
> > Should we add a new value `ideograph-symbol`
>
> Maybe? That could be a solution.
>
> Is this a case of symbols that must always be autospaced (when autospacing is on)? If so, we should probably just do it.
>
> Does it depend on something which the author is aware of, but that the user agent cannot easily infer? if so, a new value `ideograph-symbol` is probably the solution.
>
> Does it depend on whether they're next to a string of non-ideographic letters/numbers? If so, it might suggest we need to treat the as some kind of ambiguous/neutral group, that gets grouped together with a string of non-ideographic letters/numbers if any is there, but doesn't introduce spacing by itself if found without non-ideographic letters/numbers
>
> For example, If `永` represents ideographs, `a` represents non-ideographic letters, + represents neutrals (like `#`, `+`, `%`, `.`, etc), and `_` represents autospacing:
>
> * `永a永` would result in `永_a_永`
> * `永+永` would result in `永+永`
> * `永+a永` would result in `永_+a_永`
> * `永a+永` would result in `永_a+_永`
> * `永+a+永` would result in `永_+a+_永`
> * `永+永a+永` would result in `永+永_a+_永`
>
> Also, regardless of how we handle that category, as you mentioned that not all symbols would fit into that category, I am a little unsure about how we'd go about maintaining the list of those that do and those that don't.
I agree that sometimes there is ambiguity, and I'll discuss it with the clreq group.
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Received on Monday, 23 October 2023 07:10:22 UTC