Just use unicode, as it should be supported everywhere

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 34 deletions

diff --git a/etc/unicode b/etc/unicode
deleted file mode 100644
index 2c5941a..0000000
--- a/etc/unicode
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,34 +0,0 @@
-## vim:ft=zsh
-## This snippet serves two purposes:
-##  - it offers a central place to manage 'special' characters
-##  - it's used to enable / disable unicode
-##
-## The parameter unicode decides whether unicode is used or not,
-## the default is to use unicode.
-##
-## In the associative array chars, the 'special' characters are stored.
-## Each entry contains two characters, the first is ASCII,
-## the second may be unicode.
-##
-## To get a ascii-/unicode-char, the function zchar is used, which outputs a
-## character based on the setting of the unicode parameter
-##
-## disable unicode: unicode=0; reload
-## disable ALL unicode, even in PS4 and such: unicode=0 zsh
-##
-## Note: This only affects zsh, for other programs set $LANG or similar
-
-typeset -A chars
-typeset unicode=${unicode-1}
-chars=(
-	compdelim '-·'
-)
-
-function zchar () {
-	typeset char=$1
-	if (( unicode == 1 )) {
-		echo -n - ${chars[$char][2]}
-	} else {
-		echo -n - ${chars[$char][1]}
-	}
-}