>> I also try the Windows-specific locale strings first because I know
>> that a Linux system successfully ignores them.
>
> Does setlocale even have a real effect on Windows? Last time I looked,
> you couldn't change the per-process locale.
Yes. I have developed some websites in PHP on Windows w
On 13.02.2011 20:15, Danny Trebbien wrote:
> I also try the Windows-specific locale strings first because I know
> that a Linux system successfully ignores them.
Does setlocale even have a real effect on Windows? Last time I looked,
you couldn't change the per-process locale.
-- Brane
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 11:15:13AM -0800, Danny Trebbien wrote:
> Per Philip's suggestion, I have switched the test to trying a list of
> locales. While I have not tested it on Windows, I am using examples
> from MSDN verbatim. It should work.
>
> I also try the Windows-specific locale strings f
>> >> Yes, I basically just want a non-UTF-8 locale. Which one do you suggest?
>
> Danny, what is this new test for (sorry if this has been explained in
> some other thread -- I briefly checked and couldn't find any).
Hi Stefan,
This is for a new test. See:
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.ve
On Sun, Feb 13, 2011 at 12:09:32AM +, Philip Martin wrote:
> Philip Martin writes:
>
> > Danny Trebbien writes:
> >
> >>> I had to look that up, it's Esperanto. Why do you want that one? What
> >>> are you testing? It doesn't appear to be available on my machine. Do
> >>> you just want a
Danny Trebbien writes:
>> While I couldn't get SVN_TEST_SKIP2 to work because the availability
>> of a locale cannot be tested at preprocessing time
>
> Actually, at compile time.
Ah, yes. Perhaps you could extend svn_test_mode_t and add a new
svn_test_skip_runtime mode: add support in svn_test
> While I couldn't get SVN_TEST_SKIP2 to work because the availability
> of a locale cannot be tested at preprocessing time
Actually, at compile time.
> How about trying a list? en_US.8859-1 is widely available even if not
> actually installed. I don't know which non-utf8 locales are widely
> installed, personally I have en_GB.8859-1. We have several German devs
> so maybe de_DE.8859-1? Perhaps jp_JP.EUC-JP?
While I couldn't get SVN_TEST_SKI
Philip Martin writes:
> Danny Trebbien writes:
>
>>> I had to look that up, it's Esperanto. Why do you want that one? What
>>> are you testing? It doesn't appear to be available on my machine. Do
>>> you just want a non-utf8 locale?
>>
>> Yes, I basically just want a non-UTF-8 locale. Which
Danny Trebbien writes:
>> I had to look that up, it's Esperanto. Why do you want that one? What
>> are you testing? It doesn't appear to be available on my machine. Do
>> you just want a non-utf8 locale?
>
> Yes, I basically just want a non-UTF-8 locale. Which one do you suggest?
How about
> I had to look that up, it's Esperanto. Why do you want that one? What
> are you testing? It doesn't appear to be available on my machine. Do
> you just want a non-utf8 locale?
Yes, I basically just want a non-UTF-8 locale. Which one do you suggest?
> You could write a function to determine
Danny Trebbien writes:
> I want to add a test to
> `subversion/tests/libsvn_subr/subst_translate-test.c` that will set
> the locale with setlocale(LC_ALL, "eo.ISO-8859-3"), issuing a warning
> if it is unable to because the eo.ISO-8859-3 locale is not installed.
>
> What is a good way to do this?
I want to add a test to
`subversion/tests/libsvn_subr/subst_translate-test.c` that will set
the locale with setlocale(LC_ALL, "eo.ISO-8859-3"), issuing a warning
if it is unable to because the eo.ISO-8859-3 locale is not installed.
What is a good way to do this? I don't think that the test should
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