Bruno Haible clisp.org> writes:
> > The verdict - the eucJP (and several other) charset is supported only if
> > you have installed it in your version of Windows (newer versions have it
> > installed automatically). On systems where they are installed, the
> > mbrtowc function works.
>
> Fixing
Eric Blake wrote:
> The verdict - the eucJP (and several other) charset is supported only if
> you have installed it in your version of Windows (newer versions have it
> installed automatically). On systems where they are installed, the
> mbrtowc function works.
Fixing setlocale() to return info
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According to Eric Blake on 7/20/2009 5:48 AM:
> According to Bruno Haible on 7/18/2009 10:41 AM:
checking whether mbrtowc has a correct return value... no
>>> This is the first one the Cygwin developers should take care of.
>
> They are looking i
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According to Bruno Haible on 7/18/2009 10:41 AM:
>>> checking whether mbrtowc has a correct return value... no
>> This is the first one the Cygwin developers should take care of.
They are looking into it.
> The setlocale function [1] installs functio
Eric,
More details about this one:
> > checking whether mbrtowc has a correct return value... no
>
> This is the first one the Cygwin developers should take care of.
> The test case is in m4/mbrtowc.m4 lines 260..296.
>
> > ../../gltests/test-wcrtomb.c:51: assertion failed
> > ../../gltests/test
Eric Blake wrote:
> Cygwin 1.7 added wcwidth, and it does pass the test-wcwidth.c unit test. So
> we
> may want to consider modifying this patch to also exempt cygwin from the
> expensive tests.
This would make sense if the multibyte / wide char support in Cygwin was final.
But as you say, the
