- alternate character sets (i.e., the <STRONG>acsc</STRONG> capability), with their corre-
- sponding line-drawing characters. X/Open Curses did not address the
- aspect of integrating Unicode with line-drawing characters. Existing
- implementations of Unix curses (AIX, HPUX, Solaris) use only the <STRONG>acsc</STRONG>
- character-mapping to provide this feature. As a result, those imple-
- mentations can only use single-byte line-drawing characters. Ncurses
- 5.3 (2002) provided a table of Unicode values to solve these problems.
- NetBSD curses incorporated that table in 2010.
-
- In this implementation, the Unicode values are used instead of the ter-
- minal description's <STRONG>acsc</STRONG> mapping as discussed in <STRONG><A HREF="ncurses.3x.html">ncurses(3x)</A></STRONG> for the
+ alternate character sets (i.e., the <STRONG>acsc</STRONG> capability), with their
+ corresponding line-drawing characters. X/Open Curses did not address
+ the aspect of integrating Unicode with line-drawing characters.
+ Existing implementations of Unix curses (AIX, HPUX, Solaris) use only
+ the <STRONG>acsc</STRONG> character-mapping to provide this feature. As a result, those
+ implementations can only use single-byte line-drawing characters.
+ Ncurses 5.3 (2002) provided a table of Unicode values to solve these
+ problems. NetBSD curses incorporated that table in 2010.
+
+ In this implementation, the Unicode values are used instead of the
+ terminal description's <STRONG>acsc</STRONG> mapping as discussed in <STRONG><A HREF="ncurses.3x.html">ncurses(3x)</A></STRONG> for the