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#include "brl_checks.h"
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/* Note that this test used to fail worse than it does now. The
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current situation isn't hugely critical, though probably still
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There are two key portions of the string: the "ing" (which gets
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contracted to one character) and the double space at the end. When
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translated, you get: "greetings " -> "greet+s " Notice that the
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translation also contracts the double space into a single space.
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With regard to cursor position, compbrlAtCursor is set, which means
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that the word encompassed by the cursor will be uncontracted
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(computer braille). This means that if the cursor is anywhere
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within "greetings", the translated output will also be "greetings",
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so the cursor positions are identical up to the end of the s
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It gets more interesting at position 9 (the first space). Now,
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greetings gets contracted, so the output cursor position becomes 7.
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Position 10 (the second space) is the problem. Because
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compbrlAtCursor is set, the current word should probably be
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expanded. In this case, it is just a space. However, the two spaces
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are still compressed into one, even though the second should have
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been expanded. The translation has still contracted the second
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space, even though it should have stopped contracting at the
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See also the description in
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http://code.google.com/p/liblouis/issues/detail?id=4
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main (int argc, char **argv)
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const char *str2 = "greetings ";
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const int expected_pos2[]={0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,7,8};
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return check_cursor_pos(str2, expected_pos2);