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engine: Shift on the okurigana asks for that reading, as SKK does

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kaku offers the twenty-two readings of かく before 書く, because the SKK
dictionary keys a verb by its stem and gives no frequency to rank the two
lists by.  SKK's own answer is the shift key: kaKu says where the
okurigana starts, and that split now comes first — the reading's own
candidates still follow it.  Caps Lock sends no Shift, so it marks
nothing, and a word typed without Shift is unchanged.
This commit is contained in:
Hojun-Cho
2026-08-17 12:53:12 +09:00
parent 2e53627b7d
commit ae7dbae993
3 changed files with 43 additions and 9 deletions
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12
tests/engine_test.c
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@@ -1223,6 +1223,18 @@ engine_japanese_candidates(struct ct *t)
if(CT_EQ_INT(t, 1, im.nkouho))
checkstr(t, "two-kana okurigana", "大きい", &im.kouho[0]);
CT_CHECK(t, keystroke(Kesc, 0, &com));
/* Shift on the okurigana asks for that split alone, first. */
sclear(&com);
if(!typekeys(t, "ka", &com))
goto cleanup;
CT_CHECK(t, keystroke('K', Mshift, &com));
CT_CHECK(t, keystroke('u', 0, &com));
if(CT_EQ_INT(t, 3, im.nkouho)){
checkstr(t, "marked okurigana first", "書く", &im.kouho[0]);
checkstr(t, "then the second", "描く", &im.kouho[1]);
checkstr(t, "then the reading's own", "確", &im.kouho[2]);
}
CT_CHECK(t, keystroke(Kesc, 0, &com));
setdict(jp->dict, "いt", "言 行");
setdict(jp->dict, "いっt", "言 行");
if(!typekeys(t, "itta", &com))