Closes#25471
In languages like Swift, names can be concatinated in form like `class
Example: UI`, notice here `Example` and `:` are two different words.
Before, `name_ranges`translation of above text would look like:
```
"class" -> [0..5]
" Example" -> [5..13] (Spaces are intentional)
"e:" -> [12..14] (This is incorrect, and should be ":" -> [13..14])
" UI" -> [14..16]
```
Because this translation does not account for concatinated words, this
might affect queries, but most importantly this panics when multi-byte
character (`ф`) is used in place of `e`, as it then tries to access
index which lies inside that multi-byte. For example, it panics on
`class Examplф: UI`.
---
This PR fixes this by handing concatinated words when calculating
`name_ranges`.
Now, the corrected ranges will look like:
```
"class" -> [0..5]
" Example" -> [5..13]
":" -> [13..14] (Now it's correct)
" UI" -> [14..16]
```
and for multi-byte character
```
"class" -> [0..5]
" Examplф" -> [5..14] (Notice ф takes two bytes)
":" -> [14..15]
" UI" -> [15..17]
```
This way, it no longer tries to access a previous index, preventing a
panic when that index contains a multi-byte character.
Release Notes:
- Fixed a panic when Cyrillic characters are used in languages like
Swift.
smit
1f52aab7c7