II, PP, SS, sq, mul, vv, xx, oo, dn, inf, and deg were the only way to
∫ ∏ ∑ √ × ✓ ✗ ● ↓ ∞ °; integral, prod, sum, sqrt, times, check, cross,
circle, down, infinity, and degree find them as well.
A query typed in the Hiragana mode is hiragana; CLDR's Japanese
keywords are mostly katakana (スマイル, ハート), so the one could not
find the other. mkemoji now writes each alias that has kana in both
scripts.
emoji.src was a seed of thirty emoji. cldr2emoji now generates it from
Unicode's emoji-test.txt (Emoji 17.0) and CLDR 48.2.0's annotations: the
1914 fully-qualified emoji without their skin-tone variants, each with
its names and keywords in the three languages, so that a search finds
what fcitx5's emoji picker finds. The data is under the Unicode License,
added to LICENSES.
mkemoji wrote a row for every prefix of every alias, so that a query
matched as it was typed; the trie is a prefix index already, and with a
real emoji list those rows would be four times the aliases themselves.
Now emoji.dict has one row per alias, trienode() names a key's node, and
dictlookup walks the entries at and below it, the key's own first, up to
Maxkouho. Trie children are appended rather than pushed, so the walk
keeps the file's order and a bare digit still picks the superscript or
subscript it always did.
The hand-written symbol rows move to symbol.src; emoji.src is left to
the emoji. mkemoji reads both by default, or the files it is given.
