helly Thu Feb 7 18:33:21 2008 UTC
Modified files:
/php-src README.UNICODE-UPGRADES
Log:
- WS
http://cvs.php.net/viewvc.cgi/php-src/README.UNICODE-UPGRADES?r1=1.17&r2=1.18&diff_format=u
Index: php-src/README.UNICODE-UPGRADES
diff -u php-src/README.UNICODE-UPGRADES:1.17
php-src/README.UNICODE-UPGRADES:1.18
--- php-src/README.UNICODE-UPGRADES:1.17 Fri Jan 19 09:31:52 2007
+++ php-src/README.UNICODE-UPGRADES Thu Feb 7 18:33:20 2008
@@ -96,7 +96,7 @@
}
/* process Unicode string */
-
+
'T' specifier
-------------
This specifier is useful when the function takes two or more strings and
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@
problematic if the passed-in strings are of mixed types, and multiple
checks need to be performed in order to do anything. All parameters
marked by the 'T' specifier are promoted to the same type.
-
+
If at least one of the 'T' parameters is of Unicode type, then the rest of
them are converted to IS_UNICODE. Otherwise all 'T' parameters are conveted
to
IS_STRING type.
@@ -293,7 +293,7 @@
zend_ascii_to_unicode() function can be used to convert an ASCII char*
string to Unicode. This is useful especially for inline string literals, in
which case you can simply use USTR_MAKE() macro, e.g.:
-
+
UChar* ustr;
ustr = USTR_MAKE("main");
@@ -393,7 +393,7 @@
UBYTES() macro can be used to obtain the number of bytes necessary to store
the given number of UChar's. The typical usage is:
-
+
char *constant_name = colon + (UG(unicode)?UBYTES(2):2);
@@ -463,8 +463,8 @@
eustrndup(s, length)
eustrdup(s)
- peumalloc(size, persistent)
- peurealloc(ptr, size, persistent)
+ peumalloc(size, persistent)
+ peurealloc(ptr, size, persistent)
The size parameter refers to the number of UChar's, not bytes.
@@ -542,7 +542,7 @@
Since [v]spprintf() can only output native strings there are also the new
functions [v]uspprintf() and [v]zspprintf() that create unicode strings and
-return the number of characters printed. That is they return the length rather
+return the number of characters printed. That is they return the length rather
than the byte size. The second pair of functions also takes an additional type
parameter that allows to create a string of arbitrary type. The following
example illustrates the use. Assume it fetches a unicode/native string into
@@ -556,9 +556,9 @@
if (path.v) {
sub_type = path_type;
- sub_len = zspprintf(path_type, &sub_name, 0, "%R%c%s",
- path_type, path,
- DEFAULT_SLASH,
+ sub_len = zspprintf(path_type, &sub_name, 0, "%R%c%s",
+ path_type, path,
+ DEFAULT_SLASH,
entry.d_name);
}
--
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