* changed evaluation coefficients inside fuzzy_match_recursive
* don't add markers to the labels before it's used in fuzzy_match_recursive
+ follow-up 78a3d8b63e - added missed fix for one more line (use std::towlower instead of std::tolower for wchar_t) Problem was appearance on Cyrillic languages
Problem: Add an object, name it using cyrilic, Slice, click Export: the proposed name is mangled. Affects all platforms, 2.2.0 was fine.
Cause: It is mangled during ASCII folding, which was broken with 28c0880 when it was generalized to be used from the fuzzy matcher.
fold_to_ascii(wchar_t c, char *out) relies on narrowing char = wchar_t assignment, the old one used std::back_insert_iterator<std::wstring>.
It is thus unable to leave a character alone even when it should (it should, right?).
Solution:
1. Typed the fold_to_ascii function so it works on wchar_t only, which should mimic the old behaviour.
2. Changed the respective call in fts_fuzzy_match.h. That function also works with wide char C-strings.
Cleanup:
1. Removed the unused fold_utf8_to_ascii(const char *src) overload to avoid code duplication.
2. Untemplated the fold_to_ascii(wchar_t c, std::back_insert_iterator<std::wstring>& out) function, it was never called with a different type.
3. The function is now static in ASCIIFolding.cpp, nobody else needs to know.
1) fts_fuzzy_match has been extended to support wchar_t for a char
type and uint16_t for an index type for the match indices.
2) fts_fuzzy_match has been extended to place a proper stopper character
into the match buffer.
3) Slicer integration now uses the fuzzy match indices for highlighting.
4) Slicer integration now correctly highlights the matched word.
5) Slicer search dialog now sorts based on match AND category.
Further modifications are planned:
1) Matching in local language vs. English: Just show the English variant
if matched in English. Don't mix the two together.
2) Matching the group or category: Continue matching the label.
3) For matches with equal match quality and category sort alphanumerically.
