msfroh commented on PR #14350:
URL: https://github.com/apache/lucene/pull/14350#issuecomment-2725709282
This is kind of what I had in mind:
```java
private static int canonicalize(int codePoint) {
int[] alternatives = CaseFolding.lookupAlternates(codePoint);
if (alternatives != null) {
for (int cp : alternatives) {
codePoint = Math.min(codePoint, cp);
}
} else {
int altCase = Character.isLowerCase(codePoint) ?
Character.toUpperCase(codePoint) : Character.toLowerCase(codePoint);
codePoint = Math.min(codePoint, altCase);
}
return codePoint;
}
public void testCornerCase() throws Exception {
List<BytesRef> terms = Stream.of(
"aIb", "aıc")
.map(s -> {
int[] lowercased =
s.codePoints().map(TestStringsToAutomaton::canonicalize).toArray();
return new String(lowercased, 0, lowercased.length);
})
.map(LuceneTestCase::newBytesRef)
.sorted()
.collect(Collectors.toCollection(ArrayList::new));
Automaton a = build(terms, false, true);
System.out.println(a.toDot());
assertTrue(a.isDeterministic());
}
```
That produces this automaton, which is minimal and deterministic:
I don't know if that `canonicalize` method is a good idea, though.
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