◆ [Date updated: 2023/03/07(Tue) 16:41:34]
■Possibly a minor issue, but I don't think it works with Japanese/CJK
│text, which generally doesn't have spaces between words (;^Д^)
│
│Maybe it could somehow check if there were no spaces in 72 characters,
│then break whatever super-long string was there - perhaps with an
│exception for strings that start with "https/http", since you probably
│wouldn't want to break links
│
├■I think those who write in Japanese would already be familiar with
││manually breaking their lines, but if that's also easy to implement why
││not ( ´ω`)
││
│└■True, but I might want to post
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌えヽ(´ー`)ノ萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│ 萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え萌え
│
└■Oh yeah, it's worth noting that most CJK characters are full-width
(as well as full width Latin characters like this), and thus only
36 characters will fit on a "72" column line... unless it's half-width
katakana liek this スゴイ・ジャパニーズ, which are the same as Latin charac-
ters. Russian and Greek characters are also full-width on Japanese
monospace fonts...
...maybe it's too complicated after all ノ(´д`)
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