Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP) library that adds support for normalization as described by Unicode Standard Annex #15 - Unicode Normalization Forms, by extending the String class with a normalize(Form) method.

All normalization forms are supported:

• Form.NFC: Normalization Form C, canonical decomposition followed by canonical composition.
• Form.NFD: Normalization Form D, canonical decomposition.
• Form.NFKC: Normalization Form KC, compatibility decomposition followed by canonical composition.
• Form.NFKD: Normalization Form KD, compatibility decomposition.

"Äffin".normalize(Form.NFC) // => "Äffin"
"Äffin".normalize(Form.NFD) // => "A\u0308ffin"
"Äffin".normalize(Form.NFKC) // => "Äffin"
"Äffin".normalize(Form.NFKD) // => "A\u0308ffin"

"Henry \u2163".normalize(Form.NFC) // => "Henry \u2163"
"Henry \u2163".normalize(Form.NFD) // => "Henry \u2163"
"Henry \u2163".normalize(Form.NFKC) // => "Henry IV"
"Henry \u2163".normalize(Form.NFKD) // => "Henry IV"

repositories {
   mavenCentral()
}

kotlin {
   sourceSets {
      val commonMain by getting {
         dependencies {
            implementation("com.doist.x:normalize:1.2.0")
         }
      }
   }
}

Building this project can be tricky. Kotlin/Native supports cross-compilation (so .klib artifacts can be produced on any host), but keep in mind:

• macOS is required to run tests on Apple platforms.
• Linux targets must be built on Linux due to depending on libunistring.
• JVM/Android and JS targets can be cross-compiled.

The defaults can be adjusted using two project properties:

• targets is a string for which targets to build, test, or publish, depending on the task that runs.
  • all (default): All possible targets in the current host.
  • native: Native targets only (e.g., on macOS, that's macOS, iOS, watchOS and tvOS).
  • common: Common targets only (e.g., JVM, JS, Wasm).
  • host: Host OS only.
• publishRootTarget is a boolean that indicates whether the kotlinMultiplatform root publication is included when publishing enabled targets (can only be done once).

In CI/CD, tests run on Linux, macOS, and Windows, while publishing happens from Linux.

To release a new version, ensure CHANGELOG.md is up-to-date, and push the corresponding tag (e.g., v1.2.3). GitHub Actions handles the rest.

Released under the MIT License.

Unicode's normalization test suite is subject to this license.