Yes: quoted identifiers are represented using backticks (which do not then form part of the name), so:
local `My Variable` = 42
Do you happen to have a link to the missing/blank reference page on this?
EDIT: perhaps I misunderstood the question - if it's about whether you can use non-ASCII characters in identifiers without quoting, the answer is "sometimes":
```
local `abde` = 42 // Only works when quoted
local `teʝ` = 42 // Works fine (as expected)
local teʝ2 = 42. // Also works fine
```
It might be interesting to expand the docs to cover the precise rules here without having to resort to ANTLR grammar, as you say.
I guess not given your first example (though it's not rendered here properly, looks like 4 ascii letters), which is rather unfortunate as configs could be more readable with symbolic names,
local `My Variable` = 42
Do you happen to have a link to the missing/blank reference page on this?
EDIT: perhaps I misunderstood the question - if it's about whether you can use non-ASCII characters in identifiers without quoting, the answer is "sometimes":
``` local `abde` = 42 // Only works when quoted
local `teʝ` = 42 // Works fine (as expected)
local teʝ2 = 42. // Also works fine ```
It might be interesting to expand the docs to cover the precise rules here without having to resort to ANTLR grammar, as you say.