osx-dictionary VS icu

Thank you for posting this code on Github! There has been some reverse-engineering done on the language dictionaries bundled with Mac OS, and it's nice to know that the same model is being used on the Apple Watch!

https://josephg.com/blog/reverse-engineering-apple-dictionar...

There's also a command-line tool that can query the dictionary:

https://github.com/takumakei/osx-dictionary

If you want graphemes, something lile libgrapheme might suit you. If just code points, then the utf8.h from ICU can work, but you can also roll your own if needed.

OP, is this money in the context of storing and counting money, or money in the context of internationalization and localization? For the latter, you probably want bindings to icu or the x/text/currency package.

https://github.com/unicode-org/icu/pull/2213

This affects all packages that have icu as a dependency, one of them being Node.js.

https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/37271

I discovered this the hard way when some code malfunctioned shortly after daylight savings time kicked in.

No clue! It seems like a very deep rabbit hole to go down. You can start here: https://github.com/unicode-org/icu Version 72 I believe is when this was changed.

Installing icu4c from https://github.com/unicode-org/icu/releases/tag/release-71-1 and put the path in "--with-icu-lib"

wget https://github.com/unicode-org/icu/archive/release-58-3.tar.gz

You need something like icu. https://github.com/unicode-org/icu

ICU, which ships as part of the core internationalization and localization frameworks of every major operating system, has a facility for transliterating keyboards! This is how you can type in Roman characters and get Devanagari in text, or enter pinyin and get Han characters. You can compose a Hiragana to Latin transliteration — but it’s a stretch to get actual English words this way.