On Friday 09 April 2010 11:14:14 Jerome BENOIT wrote:
> Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can be
> found ?
IIRC, there are some Asian locales that are not fully (seven-bit) ASCII-
compatible.
Many locales make use of eight-bit characters or use bytes with d
portability.
Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can be
found ?
Furthermore, can such an environment be created on a Debian box ?
The aim is to check the portability of my code.
Thanks in advance,
Jerome
--
Jerome BENOIT
jgmbenoit-at+rezozer*dot_net
--
To
Stephen Powell writes:
> These are some of the issues that someone writing portable code for
> ASCII vs. EBCDIC implementations needs to worry about.
But only library authors should need to worry about them. Application
programmers should use appropriate library calls.
--
John Hasler
--
To UN
On Fri, 9 Apr 2010 17:57:04 -0400 (EDT), John Hasler wrote:
> Stephen Powell writes:
>> Yes, Hercules is an IBM mainframe emulator. But the problem is
>> licensing. There are some *very old* releases of IBM operating
>> systems that have passed into the public domain that you can run on
>> the He
I don't think the OP meant mainfraimes...
I'd stick with ANSI/ISO C plus UTF-8, there are random examples and
stuff on the net. If you can, post your findings, i'd be curious
(living on the nonASCII part of the world) for general guidelines,
do's and don't's.
--
() ascii-rubanda kampajno - kont
Stephen Powell writes:
> Yes, Hercules is an IBM mainframe emulator. But the problem is
> licensing. There are some *very old* releases of IBM operating
> systems that have passed into the public domain that you can run on
> the Hercules emulator.
Which should suffice for testing his software wi
>
>
>
> Original Message
>From: jgm...@rezozer.net
>To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
>Subject: RE: non-ASCII environment
>Date: Sat, 10 Apr 2010 00:14:14 +0800
>
>>Hello List,
>>
>>I am writing some C code which involves ASCII character
something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can be found
> ?
>
> Furthermore, can such an environment be created on a Debian box ?
> The aim is to check the portability of my code.
Well, Unicode, specifically the UTF-8 encoding, is generally the standard for
modern Linux systems. Of
On Fri, 9 Apr 2010 13:50:43 -0400 (EDT), John Hasler wrote:
> Jerome BENOIT writes:
>> Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can be
>> found ? Furthermore, can such an environment be created on a Debian
>> box ? The aim is to check the portability
Jerome BENOIT writes:
> Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can be
> found ? Furthermore, can such an environment be created on a Debian
> box ? The aim is to check the portability of my code.
Look at the Hercules System/370, ESA/390 and z/Architecture Emu
haracter issues, as far as we are concern with portability.
>>
>> Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can
>> be found ?
>>
>> Furthermore, can such an environment be created on a Debian box ?
>> The aim is to check the portability of my
On Sex, 09 Abr 2010, Jerome BENOIT wrote:
Hello List,
I am writing some C code which involves ASCII characters:
in C related books, we can find a lot of comments about
ASCII character issues, as far as we are concern with portability.
Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII
Hello List,
I am writing some C code which involves ASCII characters:
in C related books, we can find a lot of comments about
ASCII character issues, as far as we are concern with portability.
Nevertheless, something bothers me: where non-ASCII environment can be found ?
Furthermore, can such
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