On Jan 11, 2009, at 10:48 AM, Kyle Sluder wrote:
On Sun, Jan 11, 2009 at 2:50 AM, Ken Thomases <k...@codeweavers.com>
wrote:
Sure it would. Both unichar (as typedef'd) and char are integer
types in C.
'7' is another way of writing a number, although not the number 7.
Which
number depends on the encoding of your source file, but in most
modern
systems it would be ASCII or UTF-8. (I don't know if, for example,
EBCDIC
is still used on any modern systems.) In either of those, '7' is
the same
as 0x37 or 55.
Except I recall that Cocoa often uses UTF-116 or UCS2 internally...
Cocoa does use UTF-16 as the encoding for its unichar type in
NSStrings, but the low 7-bits of UTF-16 (characters 0-127) are
identical to the ASCII encodings, so you can cast (char)'7' or
(unichar)'7' and get 0x37 either way and it'll be interpreted as the
'7' character in a string as you would expect.
Hope this helps,
- Greg
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