A JavaScript string is a sequence of 16-bit code units. Some Unicode characters, such as emoji, are encoded as pairs of 16-bit values. For example, the string '😆' has length 2, but contains a single Unicode code point. Previously, any always consumed a single 16-bit code unit. Now, it consumes the next code point, i.e. a full Unicode character.
BREAKING CHANGE: this changes the meaning of any in user grammars
A JavaScript string is a sequence of 16-bit code units. Some Unicode characters, such as emoji, are encoded as pairs of 16-bit values. For example, the string
'😆'has length 2, but contains a single Unicode code point. Previously,anyalways consumed a single 16-bit code unit. Now, it consumes the next code point, i.e. a full Unicode character.BREAKING CHANGE: this changes the meaning of
anyin user grammars