Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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Should be standards compliant and with several optional features,
including support for hexadecimal float notation, locale awareness,
glibc-like locale-specific digit grouping with the `'' flag, and
positional arg support. I tested it pretty well (finding several
bugs in glibc's scanf in the process), but it is brand new so be
aware.
The *wprintf functions now support floating point output. Also, a
couple of bugs were squashed. Finally, %a/%A conversions are
now implemented.
Implement the glibc xlocale interface for thread-specific locale
support. Also add the various *_l(args, locale_t loc_arg) funcs.
NOTE!!! setlocale() is NOT threadsafe! NOTE!!!
The strto{floating point} conversion functions are now locale aware.
The also now support hexadecimal floating point notation.
Add the wcsto{floating point} conversion functions.
Fix a bug in mktime() related to dst. Note that unlike glibc's mktime,
uClibc's version always normalizes the struct tm before attempting
to determine the correct dst setting if tm_isdst == -1 on entry.
Add a stub version of the libintl functions. (untested)
Fixed a known memory leak in setlocale() related to the collation data.
Add lots of new config options (which Erik agreed to sort out :-),
including finally exposing some of the stripped down stdio configs.
Be careful with those though, as they haven't been tested in a
long time.
(temporary) GOTCHAs...
The ctype functions are currently incorrect for 8-bit locales. They
will be fixed shortly.
The ctype functions are now table-based, resulting in larger staticly
linked binaries. I'll be adding an option to use the old approach
in the stub locale configuration.
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Hopefully locale support will build when cross compiling now. Collation is
still not supported, but that's what I'm currently working on. In the
next couple of days, I'll probably put up a couple of files for download
that will save people the trouble of generating all the glibc locales.
Added *wprintf functions, although they currently don't support floating
point. That will be fixed when I rewrite _dtostr... or possibly before.
Added the wcsto{inttype} functions.
Added iconv() and a mini iconv utility. The require locale support and
only provide for conversions involving the various unicode encodings
{ UCS-4*, UCS-2*, UTF-32*, UTF-16*, UTF-8 }, the 8-bit codesets built
with the locale data, and the internal WCHAR_T.
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Added some size/speed optimizations and integrated it into my locale
framework. Minimally tested at the moment, but the stub C-locale
version (which most people would probably be using) should be fine.
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Require printf format strings to be valid multibyte strings beginning and
ending in their initial shift state, as per the stds.
Fixed a bug in _wchar_wcsntoutf8s(). Don't store wcs position if dst is NULL.
Also, introduce an awful hack into _wchar_wcsntoutf8s() and wcsrtombs() in
order to support %ls in printf. See comments below for details.
Change behaviour of wc<->mb functions when in the C locale. Now they do
a 1-1 map for the range 0x80-UCHAR_MAX. This is for backwards compatibility
and consistency with the stds requirements that a printf format string by
a valid multibyte string beginning and ending in it's initial shift state.
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to __strchrnul, and add weak aliases for them.
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needlessly. To do so increases the generated code size with bcc.
Eliminate duplicate define warnings in wstring.c.
Fix potentially broken preprocessor comparisons. The preprocessor
converts integers to maximal signed type, so inequality comparisons
involving UINTMAX_MAX, ULLONG_MAX, and (if no long long) ULONG_MAX
were potentially broken.
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wchar.c wouldn't compile:
wchar.c: In function `__mbsnrtowcs':
wchar.c:631: `__ctype_encoding_7_bit' undeclared (first use in this function)
This fixes it by keeping the locale specific asserts hidden when not relevant.
-Erik
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Implemented unformatted wide i/o functions. (ungetwc still needs testing)
Fix a few bugs in wchar.c.
Modifications for bcc/elks support.
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they're quite solid now and Erik needs them for the gcc port. Comments at
the head of wchar.c.
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