November 24, 2004
Anders F Björklund wrote:
> I've written some test code for encodings...
> 
> They take a mapping (wchar[256]) from ubyte,
> which defines the 8-bit charset / encoding.
> 
> Then it can convert to and from Unicode.
> (such as the default char[] strings in D)
> 
> 
> The unoptimized D code looks like this:
> 
>> /// converts a 8-bit charset encoding string into unicode
>> char[] decode_string(ubyte[] string, wchar[256] mapping)
<snip>

Why restrict yourself to 8-bit character sets that don't include U+10000 or above?

Stewart.
November 24, 2004
Stewart Gordon wrote:

>> I've written some test code for encodings...
>> 
>> They take a mapping (wchar[256]) from ubyte,
>> which defines the 8-bit charset / encoding.
>>
> Why restrict yourself to 8-bit character sets
> that don't include U+10000 or above?

Because it was a quick and dirty hack, with the
sole purpose of being able to provide input and
output with consoles that don't talk Unicode...

ICU has a better "full" implementation of this ?
(as used by the Mango library posted here earlier)

--anders
November 24, 2004
"Anders F Björklund" <afb@algonet.se> wrote in message | Also, the Makefile
seems a little broken since it recompiles everything?
| It should reference the object files, and not the source code directly.
|
| Something like:
|
| > %.o : %.d
| > $(DMD) -c $(DFLAGS) -o $@ $<
| >
| > libmango.a : $(OBJECTS)
| > $(AR) -r $@ $(OBJECTS)
|
| Perhaps adapted to use the $(OBJ) dir?

That's because it's often faster to recompile everything than doing it piecemeal :-)

One of the benefits of D is the speed at which it ploughs through source, leaving tools like make in its wake (so to speak). The latest Win32 make file does things somewhat differently, and is more along the lines of which you speak (builds things a package at a time, rather than the whole enchilada), and the linux makefile is expected to migrate to a similar strategy.

There again, I have limited experience with make; and would be more than happy if someone were to do it properly.


November 24, 2004
"Anders F Björklund" <afb@algonet.se> wrote in message
news:co23ph$1k5f$1@digitaldaemon.com...
| Kris wrote:
|
| > I'm not sure that anyone has tried it on Darwin as yet. Perhaps the
linux
| > makefile will work? This one is compatible with the Beta 9.5 download
| > (accessible via the dsource download section), and I'll update it
tomorrow
| > with the Beta 9.6 equivalent (to match the current checkins)
|
| I copied the linux makefile to darwin.make, and tried it.
| Throwed some errors and then gdc hung on FileConduit.d...
|
| I think it was, will post the actual errors on Mango forum

Thanks; I'll check it out ...

|
| > Given that the ICU stuff is so recent, it has not been linked to the
*nix
| > libs. The effort to get there is a known (and limited) quantity, but
hasn't
| > happened yet. Everything else compiles and links just fine on linux, and
the
| > vast majority of it runs without issue (there is one known problem
regarding
| > Mango.cluster on that platform).
|
| Looks like most of it is POSIX-ish, should be compilable ?

Yep. We have to provide a little bit of linker glue, in place of the Win32 DLL binding-mechanism. The file ULocale has an example of how this should work. It's not much effort, but it just hasn't been done.


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