| ... | @@ -31,5 +31,8 @@ Reserve . for use as a qualifier in names. Do not permit . as an operator symbol |
... | @@ -31,5 +31,8 @@ Reserve . for use as a qualifier in names. Do not permit . as an operator symbol |
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- We lose . as composition. Mostly this doesn't matter as $ is probably more common in reality anyway. Perhaps use
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- We lose . as composition. Mostly this doesn't matter as $ is probably more common in reality anyway. Perhaps use
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``o`` as infix composition instead if it is really important. Note that ``o`` is three characters - it
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``o`` as infix composition instead if it is really important. Note that ``o`` is three characters - it
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would be nicer to use plain `o` infix, but that would require another special lexical rule.
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would be nicer to use plain `o` infix, but that would require another special lexical rule. Others alternatives
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for composition include [Unicode](unicode) symbols such as centred-dot ˙, a bullet point, an unfilled bullet point, the
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degree sign °, the masculine ordinal indicator °, stroked circle ø, and so on. All of these resemble the mathematical
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symbol, and some of them are available in the Latin-1 subset.
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- We need to make a special case of .. in the \[m .. n\] case. |
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- We need to make a special case of .. in the \[m .. n\] case. |