The only thing I can think of is pretty brute-force. If any character in the input string is known to have one or more accented forms, replace it with a character class containing all of the forms when you create the regex. For example, for the input string Huske the regex might be Huùúûüskeèéêë.
The only thing I can think of is pretty brute-force. If any character in the input string is known to have one or more accented forms, replace it with a character class containing all of the forms when you create the regex. For example, for the input string Huske, the regex might be /Huùúûüskeèéêë/.
Yes, I can imagine how that would work. The function that transforms the search key into an RE with charsets (like in your example) would understand the collation. I guess it makes sense when testing many strings against few keys.An alternative would be to normalize both keys and subject strings using similar transforms – that would yield faster REs but require a lot of transformations.
– fsb Apr 14 '10 at 16:55.
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