Switch to a more explicit API.

Switch to a dedicated `svar()` iterator function, which just does
standardized variation sequences, rather than framing this functionality
as an open-ended "extended" version of the standard normalization
algorithms. This makes for a more factored API, gives users more control
over exactly what transformations are done, and has less impact on users
that don't need this new functionality.
This commit is contained in:
Dan Gohman
2020-12-04 08:26:50 -08:00
parent 107879735b
commit f362213cfb
10 changed files with 2180 additions and 2288 deletions
+9 -9
View File
@@ -72,8 +72,8 @@ class UnicodeData(object):
self.canon_comp = self._compute_canonical_comp()
self.canon_fully_decomp, self.compat_fully_decomp = self._compute_fully_decomposed()
self.ext_decomp = {}
self.ext_fully_decomp = {}
self.svar_decomp = {}
self.svar_fully_decomp = {}
self._load_standardized_variants()
def stats(name, table):
@@ -82,11 +82,11 @@ class UnicodeData(object):
print("Decomposition table stats:")
stats("Canonical decomp", self.canon_decomp)
stats("Canonical decomp with extensions", self.ext_decomp)
stats("Compatible decomp", self.compat_decomp)
stats("Standardized Variants", self.svar_decomp)
stats("Canonical fully decomp", self.canon_fully_decomp)
stats("Canonical fully decomp with extensions", self.ext_fully_decomp)
stats("Compatible fully decomp", self.compat_fully_decomp)
stats("Standardized Variants", self.svar_fully_decomp)
self.ss_leading, self.ss_trailing = self._compute_stream_safe_tables()
@@ -152,8 +152,8 @@ class UnicodeData(object):
#assert not never_composes(c) TODO: Re-enable this once #67 lands.
assert not c in self.canon_decomp, "Unexpected: standardized variant is unnormalized (canon)"
assert not c in self.compat_decomp, "Unexpected: standardized variant is unnormalized (compat)"
self.ext_decomp[char_int] = standardized_variant_parts
self.ext_fully_decomp[char_int] = standardized_variant_parts
self.svar_decomp[char_int] = standardized_variant_parts
self.svar_fully_decomp[char_int] = standardized_variant_parts
def _load_norm_props(self):
props = collections.defaultdict(list)
@@ -364,8 +364,8 @@ def gen_composition_table(canon_comp, out):
out.write(" }\n")
out.write("}\n")
def gen_decomposition_tables(canon_decomp, ext_decomp, compat_decomp, out):
tables = [(canon_decomp, 'canonical'), (ext_decomp, 'ext'), (compat_decomp, 'compatibility')]
def gen_decomposition_tables(canon_decomp, compat_decomp, svar_decomp, out):
tables = [(canon_decomp, 'canonical'), (compat_decomp, 'compatibility'), (svar_decomp, 'svar')]
for table, name in tables:
gen_mph_data(name + '_decomposed', table, "(u32, &'static [char])",
lambda k: "(0x{:x}, &[{}])".format(k,
@@ -535,7 +535,7 @@ if __name__ == '__main__':
gen_composition_table(data.canon_comp, out)
out.write("\n")
gen_decomposition_tables(data.canon_fully_decomp, data.ext_fully_decomp, data.compat_fully_decomp, out)
gen_decomposition_tables(data.canon_fully_decomp, data.compat_fully_decomp, data.svar_fully_decomp, out)
gen_combining_mark(data.general_category_mark, out)
out.write("\n")
-28
View File
@@ -16,8 +16,6 @@ use tinyvec::TinyVec;
enum DecompositionType {
Canonical,
Compatible,
CanonicalExt,
CompatibleExt,
}
/// External iterator for a string decomposition's characters.
@@ -58,26 +56,6 @@ pub fn new_compatible<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Decompositions<I> {
}
}
#[inline]
pub fn new_canonical_ext<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Decompositions<I> {
Decompositions {
kind: self::DecompositionType::CanonicalExt,
iter: iter.fuse(),
buffer: TinyVec::new(),
ready: 0..0,
}
}
#[inline]
pub fn new_compatible_ext<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Decompositions<I> {
Decompositions {
kind: self::DecompositionType::CompatibleExt,
iter: iter.fuse(),
buffer: TinyVec::new(),
ready: 0..0,
}
}
impl<I> Decompositions<I> {
#[inline]
fn push_back(&mut self, ch: char) {
@@ -135,12 +113,6 @@ impl<I: Iterator<Item = char>> Iterator for Decompositions<I> {
(Some(ch), &DecompositionType::Compatible) => {
super::char::decompose_compatible(ch, |d| self.push_back(d));
}
(Some(ch), &DecompositionType::CanonicalExt) => {
super::char::decompose_canonical_ext(ch, |d| self.push_back(d));
}
(Some(ch), &DecompositionType::CompatibleExt) => {
super::char::decompose_compatible_ext(ch, |d| self.push_back(d));
}
(None, _) => {
if self.buffer.is_empty() {
return None;
+16 -70
View File
@@ -59,6 +59,7 @@ pub use crate::quick_check::{
IsNormalized,
};
pub use crate::recompose::Recompositions;
pub use crate::replace::Replacements;
pub use crate::stream_safe::StreamSafe;
pub use crate::tables::UNICODE_VERSION;
use core::str::Chars;
@@ -71,6 +72,7 @@ mod normalize;
mod perfect_hash;
mod quick_check;
mod recompose;
mod replace;
mod stream_safe;
#[rustfmt::skip]
@@ -84,8 +86,7 @@ mod test;
/// Methods for composing and decomposing characters.
pub mod char {
pub use crate::normalize::{
compose, decompose_canonical, decompose_canonical_ext, decompose_compatible,
decompose_compatible_ext,
compose, decompose_canonical, decompose_compatible, decompose_svar,
};
pub use crate::lookups::{canonical_combining_class, is_combining_mark};
@@ -111,41 +112,16 @@ pub trait UnicodeNormalization<I: Iterator<Item = char>> {
/// (compatibility decomposition followed by canonical composition).
fn nfkc(self) -> Recompositions<I>;
/// Similar to `nfd`, but with extensions which differ from the standard
/// decomposition algorithm and which don't have a stability guarantee,
/// but which still produce valid NFD and provide better results:
/// - Standardized Variation Seqeuences are used to avoid losing
/// information when normalizing "CJK Compatibility Ideographs"
/// codepoints. Note that many systemes today ignore variation
/// selectors, but the information is at least preserved in a
/// standardized form.
/// A non-standard transformation which replaces select codepoints with
/// normal forms using Standardized Variation Sequences. These are
/// different than the standard decompositions, but they better preserve
/// the intent of the original text.
///
/// Additional extensions may be added in future versions.
///
/// If you need to match the standard `toNFD` algorithm exactly, or you
/// need a stability guarantee, use `nfd` instead.
fn nfd_ext(self) -> Decompositions<I>;
/// Similar to `nfkd`, and the result is valid NFKD, but with the same
/// extensions as `nfd`.
///
/// If you need to match the standard `toNFKD` algorithm exactly, or you
/// need a stability guarantee, use `nfd` instead.
fn nfkd_ext(self) -> Decompositions<I>;
/// Similar to `nfc`, and the result is valid NFC, but with the same
/// extensions as `nfd`.
///
/// If you need to match the standard `toNFC` algorithm exactly, or you
/// need a stability guarantee, use `nfd` instead.
fn nfc_ext(self) -> Recompositions<I>;
/// Similar to `nfkc`, and the result is valid NFKC, but with the same
/// extensions as `nfd`.
///
/// If you need to match the standard `toNFKC` algorithm exactly, or you
/// need a stability guarantee, use `nfd` instead.
fn nfkc_ext(self) -> Recompositions<I>;
/// Note that many systems today ignore variation selectors, so these
/// may not immediately help text display as intended, but they at
/// least preserve the information in a standardized form, giving
/// implementations the option to recognize them.
fn svar(self) -> Replacements<I>;
/// An Iterator over the string with Conjoining Grapheme Joiner characters
/// inserted according to the Stream-Safe Text Process (UAX15-D4)
@@ -174,23 +150,8 @@ impl<'a> UnicodeNormalization<Chars<'a>> for &'a str {
}
#[inline]
fn nfd_ext(self) -> Decompositions<Chars<'a>> {
decompose::new_canonical_ext(self.chars())
}
#[inline]
fn nfkd_ext(self) -> Decompositions<Chars<'a>> {
decompose::new_compatible_ext(self.chars())
}
#[inline]
fn nfc_ext(self) -> Recompositions<Chars<'a>> {
recompose::new_canonical_ext(self.chars())
}
#[inline]
fn nfkc_ext(self) -> Recompositions<Chars<'a>> {
recompose::new_compatible_ext(self.chars())
fn svar(self) -> Replacements<Chars<'a>> {
replace::new_svar(self.chars())
}
#[inline]
@@ -221,23 +182,8 @@ impl<I: Iterator<Item = char>> UnicodeNormalization<I> for I {
}
#[inline]
fn nfd_ext(self) -> Decompositions<I> {
decompose::new_canonical_ext(self)
}
#[inline]
fn nfkd_ext(self) -> Decompositions<I> {
decompose::new_compatible_ext(self)
}
#[inline]
fn nfc_ext(self) -> Recompositions<I> {
recompose::new_canonical_ext(self)
}
#[inline]
fn nfkc_ext(self) -> Recompositions<I> {
recompose::new_compatible_ext(self)
fn svar(self) -> Replacements<I> {
replace::new_svar(self)
}
#[inline]
+6 -6
View File
@@ -53,22 +53,22 @@ pub(crate) fn canonical_fully_decomposed(c: char) -> Option<&'static [char]> {
)
}
pub(crate) fn ext_fully_decomposed(c: char) -> Option<&'static [char]> {
pub(crate) fn compatibility_fully_decomposed(c: char) -> Option<&'static [char]> {
mph_lookup(
c.into(),
EXT_DECOMPOSED_SALT,
EXT_DECOMPOSED_KV,
COMPATIBILITY_DECOMPOSED_SALT,
COMPATIBILITY_DECOMPOSED_KV,
pair_lookup_fk,
pair_lookup_fv_opt,
None,
)
}
pub(crate) fn compatibility_fully_decomposed(c: char) -> Option<&'static [char]> {
pub(crate) fn svar_fully_decomposed(c: char) -> Option<&'static [char]> {
mph_lookup(
c.into(),
COMPATIBILITY_DECOMPOSED_SALT,
COMPATIBILITY_DECOMPOSED_KV,
SVAR_DECOMPOSED_SALT,
SVAR_DECOMPOSED_KV,
pair_lookup_fk,
pair_lookup_fv_opt,
None,
+11 -25
View File
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
//! Functions for computing canonical and compatible decompositions for Unicode characters.
use crate::lookups::{
canonical_fully_decomposed, compatibility_fully_decomposed, composition_table,
ext_fully_decomposed,
svar_fully_decomposed,
};
use core::{char, ops::FnMut};
@@ -37,35 +37,21 @@ pub fn decompose_compatible<F: FnMut(char)>(c: char, emit_char: F) {
decompose(c, decompose_char, emit_char)
}
/// Compute "extended" canonical Unicode decomposition for character.
/// Compute standard-variation decomposition for character.
///
/// This is `decompose_canonical` plus extensions, which currently consist of:
/// - [Standardized Variation Sequences] are used instead of the standard canonical
/// decompositions for CJK codepoints with singleton canonical decompositions, to
/// avoid losing information. See the
/// [Unicode Variation Sequence FAQ](http://unicode.org/faq/vs.html) and the
/// "Other Enhancements" section of the
/// [Unicode 6.3 Release Summary](https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode6.3.0/#Summary)
/// for more information.
/// [Standardized Variation Sequences] are used instead of the standard canonical
/// decompositions, notably for CJK codepoints with singleton canonical decompositions,
/// to avoid losing information. See the
/// [Unicode Variation Sequence FAQ](http://unicode.org/faq/vs.html) and the
/// "Other Enhancements" section of the
/// [Unicode 6.3 Release Summary](https://www.unicode.org/versions/Unicode6.3.0/#Summary)
/// for more information.
#[inline]
pub fn decompose_canonical_ext<F>(c: char, emit_char: F)
pub fn decompose_svar<F>(c: char, emit_char: F)
where
F: FnMut(char),
{
let decompose_char = |c| ext_fully_decomposed(c).or_else(|| canonical_fully_decomposed(c));
decompose(c, decompose_char, emit_char)
}
/// Compute "extended" compatible Unicode decomposition for character.
///
/// This is `decompose_compatible` plus the same extensions as `decompose_canonical_ext`.
#[inline]
pub fn decompose_compatible_ext<F: FnMut(char)>(c: char, emit_char: F) {
let decompose_char = |c| {
ext_fully_decomposed(c)
.or_else(|| compatibility_fully_decomposed(c).or_else(|| canonical_fully_decomposed(c)))
};
decompose(c, decompose_char, emit_char)
decompose(c, svar_fully_decomposed, emit_char)
}
#[inline]
-22
View File
@@ -51,28 +51,6 @@ pub fn new_compatible<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Recompositions<I> {
}
}
#[inline]
pub fn new_canonical_ext<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Recompositions<I> {
Recompositions {
iter: super::decompose::new_canonical_ext(iter),
state: self::RecompositionState::Composing,
buffer: TinyVec::new(),
composee: None,
last_ccc: None,
}
}
#[inline]
pub fn new_compatible_ext<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Recompositions<I> {
Recompositions {
iter: super::decompose::new_compatible_ext(iter),
state: self::RecompositionState::Composing,
buffer: TinyVec::new(),
composee: None,
last_ccc: None,
}
}
impl<I: Iterator<Item = char>> Iterator for Recompositions<I> {
type Item = char;
+61
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,61 @@
// Copyright 2012-2015 The Rust Project Developers. See the COPYRIGHT
// file at the top-level directory of this distribution and at
// http://rust-lang.org/COPYRIGHT.
//
// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 <LICENSE-APACHE or
// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0> or the MIT license
// <LICENSE-MIT or http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT>, at your
// option. This file may not be copied, modified, or distributed
// except according to those terms.
use core::fmt::{self, Write};
use tinyvec::TinyVec;
/// External iterator for replacements for a string's characters.
#[derive(Clone)]
pub struct Replacements<I> {
iter: I,
// At this time, the longest replacement sequence has length 2, so we just
// need buffer space for 1 codepoint.
buffer: Option<char>,
}
#[inline]
pub fn new_svar<I: Iterator<Item = char>>(iter: I) -> Replacements<I> {
Replacements { iter, buffer: None }
}
impl<I: Iterator<Item = char>> Iterator for Replacements<I> {
type Item = char;
#[inline]
fn next(&mut self) -> Option<char> {
if let Some(c) = self.buffer.take() {
return Some(c);
}
match self.iter.next() {
Some(ch) => {
// At this time, the longest replacement sequence has length 2.
let mut buffer = TinyVec::<[char; 2]>::new();
super::char::decompose_svar(ch, |d| buffer.push(d));
self.buffer = buffer.get(1).copied();
Some(buffer[0])
}
None => None,
}
}
fn size_hint(&self) -> (usize, Option<usize>) {
let (lower, _) = self.iter.size_hint();
(lower, None)
}
}
impl<I: Iterator<Item = char> + Clone> fmt::Display for Replacements<I> {
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter) -> fmt::Result {
for c in self.clone() {
f.write_char(c)?;
}
Ok(())
}
}
+2009 -2009
View File
File diff suppressed because it is too large Load Diff
-119
View File
@@ -1,119 +0,0 @@
//! Test the extended versions of `nfd`, `nfc`, `nfkc`, and `nfkd`.
use unicode_normalization::UnicodeNormalization;
#[test]
fn test_standardized_variations_for_cjk_singleton_decompositions() {
// These codepoints have singleton decompositions in the canonical
// decomposition, and can use standardized variations in the extended
// decomposition.
let s = "\u{2f999}\u{2f8a6}";
let mut nfd_iter = s.chars().nfd();
assert_eq!(nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfd_ext_iter = s.chars().nfd_ext();
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkd_iter = s.chars().nfkd();
assert_eq!(nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkd_ext_iter = s.chars().nfkd_ext();
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfc_iter = s.chars().nfc();
assert_eq!(nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfc_ext_iter = s.chars().nfc_ext();
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkc_iter = s.chars().nfkc();
assert_eq!(nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkc_ext_iter = s.chars().nfkc_ext();
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), None);
}
/// Test that the ext iterators incude the usual NFC/NFD/NFKC/NKFD normalizations.
#[test]
fn test_underlying_nfd_nfc_nfkd_nfkc() {
let s = "hi\u{212b}\u{4d}\u{3a9}\u{2156}\u{31}\u{2044}\u{33}";
let mut nfd_ext_iter = s.chars().nfd_ext();
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('h'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('i'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{41}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{30a}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{4d}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{3a9}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2156}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{31}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2044}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{33}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_ext_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkd_ext_iter = s.chars().nfkd_ext();
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('h'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('i'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{41}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{30a}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{4d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{3a9}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{32}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2044}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{35}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{31}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2044}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{33}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_ext_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfc_ext_iter = s.chars().nfc_ext();
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('h'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('i'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{c5}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{4d}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{3a9}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2156}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{31}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2044}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{33}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_ext_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkc_ext_iter = s.chars().nfkc_ext();
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('h'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('i'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{c5}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{4d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{3a9}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{32}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2044}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{35}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{31}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{2044}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), Some('\u{33}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_ext_iter.next(), None);
}
+68
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@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
//! Test the standard variation sequence replacements.
use unicode_normalization::UnicodeNormalization;
#[test]
fn test_standardized_variations_for_cjk_singleton_decompositions() {
// These codepoints have singleton decompositions in the canonical
// decomposition, and can use standardized variations.
let s = "\u{2f999}\u{2f8a6}";
// These codepoints have canonical decompositions.
let mut nfd_iter = s.chars().nfd();
assert_eq!(nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfd_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkd_iter = s.chars().nfkd();
assert_eq!(nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfkd_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfc_iter = s.chars().nfc();
assert_eq!(nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfc_iter.next(), None);
let mut nfkc_iter = s.chars().nfkc();
assert_eq!(nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(nfkc_iter.next(), None);
// However they also have standardized variants.
let mut svar_iter = s.chars().svar();
assert_eq!(svar_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(svar_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(svar_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_iter.next(), None);
// The standardized variants are normalization-stable.
let mut svar_nfc_iter = s.chars().svar().nfc();
assert_eq!(svar_nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfc_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfc_iter.next(), None);
let mut svar_nfd_iter = s.chars().svar().nfd();
assert_eq!(svar_nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfd_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfd_iter.next(), None);
let mut svar_nfkc_iter = s.chars().svar().nfkc();
assert_eq!(svar_nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkc_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkc_iter.next(), None);
let mut svar_nfkd_iter = s.chars().svar().nfkd();
assert_eq!(svar_nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{831d}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{6148}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkd_iter.next(), Some('\u{fe00}'));
assert_eq!(svar_nfkd_iter.next(), None);
}