Who knows?
The fixture represents data returned from the api, where it has been written in the following way: <em>t.</em>{emoji}<em>.t</em>.
Javascript gives the case 0 unicode sequence a string length of 5, so the second span starts at index 7 however, PHP's mb_* functions will give that sequence a length of 4. This means that spans are inserted at incorrect positions and leads to undefined offset errors.
gsteel
commented
2 years ago
Who knows? The fixture represents data returned from the api, where it has been written in the following way:
<em>t.</em>{emoji}<em>.t</em>. Javascript gives the case 0 unicode sequence a string length of 5, so the second span starts at index 7 however, PHP's mb_* functions will give that sequence a length of 4. This means that spans are inserted at incorrect positions and leads toundefined offseterrors.