Hi, I've just started using mutt-1.5.18 and found that hcache strings are now converted to UTF-8. (flea#3023) But it causes a problem on OpenBSD i386 machines because MB_LEN_MAX==1 there.
(i.e. EUC-JP kanji strings can be truncated.) Now mutt depends on UTF-8, so MB_LEN_MAX needs to be at least 6. Therefore I suggest mutt.h checks it. > diff -r cc67b008038c mutt.h > --- a/mutt.h Fri Jul 11 11:34:42 2008 +0200 > +++ b/mutt.h Sun Jul 13 22:32:39 2008 +0900 > @@ -53,7 +53,7 @@ > #include "hash.h" > #include "charset.h" > > -#ifndef HAVE_WC_FUNCS > +#if (!defined(MB_LEN_MAX)) || (MB_LEN_MAX < 16) > # ifdef MB_LEN_MAX > # undef MB_LEN_MAX > # endif BTW, Changelog tells that 0eacf5297484 was to "prevent crashes if MB_LEN_MAX<6", but utf8.c is enabled only "#ifndef HAVE_WC_FUNCS", which means MB_LEN_MAX==16 (see mutt.h). So I'm afraid the change changed nothing. P.S. You may wonder why I don't use --without-wc-funcs. OpenBSD has a serious bug that mbrtowc is not weak_aliased while its printf uses mbrtowc (compiled as MB_CUR_MAX==1). http://cvs.openbsd.org/cgi-bin/query-pr-wrapper?full=yes&numbers=5351 -- tamo
