Returns the string representation of any Unicode code-point†.

This is useful because Clojure/Java string literals only support escape
sequences for code-points in the basic plane, which involves manual conversion
of all supplementary code-points into pairs of escapes.

†a character or integer, but note that Java/Clojure characters are limited to
the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for historical reasons

Returns a string made up of all of the given code-points†

†a sequence of characters or integers, but note that Java/Clojure characters
are limited to the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for
historical reasons

Is code-point† a combining character?

†a character or integer, but note that Java/Clojure characters are limited to
the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for historical reasons

Returns the number of columns needed to display String s, but deviates from
POSIX wcswidth behaviour in some key ways i.e. non-printing characters are
considered 0 width (instead of causing the entire result to be -1), and ANSI
escape sequences are (by default) also considered zero width.

For most use cases, this function is generally more useful than wcswidth,
despite not adhering to POSIX.

Is code-point† a non-printing character?

†a character or integer, but note that Java/Clojure characters are limited to
the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for historical reasons

Is code-point† a null character?

†a character or integer, but note that Java/Clojure characters are limited to
the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for historical reasons

Strips all ANSI escape sequences from the given String.

Returns all of the Unicode code-points in s, as a sequence of integers.

Returns the number of columns needed to represent String s. If a non-printing
code-point occurs in s, -1 is returned.

Returns the number of columns needed to represent the code-point†. If
code-point is a printable character, the value is at least 0. If code-point is
a null character, the value is 0. Otherwise, -1 is returned (the code-point is
non-printing).

†a character or integer, but note that Java/Clojure characters are limited to
the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for historical reasons

Is code-point† in the East Asian Wide (W), East Asian Full-width (F), or
other wide character (e.g. emoji) category?

†a character or integer, but note that Java/Clojure characters are limited to
the Unicode basic plane (first 0xFFFF code-points) for historical reasons