On Mon, 27 Apr 2009 07:04:06 -0400, Frank Benoit
wrote:
M$ and Java have chosen to use utf16 as their default Unicode character
encoding. I am sure, the decision was not made without good reasoning.
What are their arguments?
Why does D propagate utf8 as the default?
E.g.
Exception.msg
Objec
Michel Fortin wrote:
On 2009-04-27 07:04:06 -0400, Frank Benoit
said:
M$ and Java have chosen to use utf16 as their default Unicode character
encoding. I am sure, the decision was not made without good reasoning.
What are their arguments?
Why does D propagate utf8 as the default?
E.g.
Excep
On 2009-04-27 07:04:06 -0400, Frank Benoit said:
M$ and Java have chosen to use utf16 as their default Unicode character
encoding. I am sure, the decision was not made without good reasoning.
What are their arguments?
Why does D propagate utf8 as the default?
E.g.
Exception.msg
Object.toStrin
Frank Benoit wrote:
M$ and Java have chosen to use utf16 as their default Unicode character
encoding. I am sure, the decision was not made without good reasoning.
What are their arguments?
Why does D propagate utf8 as the default?
Unicode did not match ISO10646 when Java and Windows standardiz
M$ and Java have chosen to use utf16 as their default Unicode character
encoding. I am sure, the decision was not made without good reasoning.
What are their arguments?
Why does D propagate utf8 as the default?
E.g.
Exception.msg
Object.toString()
new std.stream.File( char[] )
