James Clark wrote:
> It doesn't quite concatenate adjacent strings. Rather it is a judgment
> that asserts that a sequence contains no adjacent strings.
Concationation is taken care of by the data model or creation of data
in the data model from information sets. Is this your point?
> Probably beter to call it something like
>
> textIsNormalized(m)
>
> to avoid confusion with the normalizeWhiteSpace() in 6.2.10. Or maybe
> normalizeWhiteSpace should be collapseWhiteSpace instead.
So, you would like to use textIsNormalized(m) to take care of ",".
>
> > 2. Data model
> >
> > The first itemized list says:
> > "the sequence never contains two consecutive strings"
>
> That's talking about a sequence that represents the children of an element.
>
> > However, "m1, m2" as defined in 6.2.2 may create such
> > two consecutive strings.
>
> Sequences in general are not so restricted. Note that 6.2.8 has
> normalized(m) in the antecedent to ensure that you can't prove the validity
> of something that isn't legal in the data model.
>
> What's the best way to clarify this?
Cheers,
Makoto
