Matt Stewart wrote:
The following functions are described as accepting a Rune, but instead the parameters are of type long. Why?int runelen(long); char *utfrune(char *, long); char *utfrrune(char *, long);
From History in this wikipedia page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-32):UCS-4 is sufficient to represent all of the Unicode code space, which has 1114112 (= 2^20+2^16) code points and therefore requires only up to hexadecimal 10FFFF. Some people consider it wasteful to reserve such a large code space for mapping a relatively small set of code points, so a new encoding form, UTF-32, was proposed.
smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature
