On Monday, 19 June 2023 04:13:51 PDT Turtle Creek Software wrote:
> The debugger showed the correct address but failed to cast a
> parameter.
>
> Can the ARM compiler handle #pragma pack (2) ?
What does this have to do with casting? It would really help if you gave exact
error messages. That inc
Thanks for the response!
Well, I don't really know if it conforms to the standard or not, but
this "GMT" string is used by web servers (at least some of them). It's
parsed with no issues using JavaScript.
We use QDateTime::toString to parse HTTP responses. Our users are
complaining it's no
Hi Alexander,
the reason for the assertion is the "GMT" string. RFC2822 expects the time zone
to be specified as an offset from UTC (e.g. "-0200"). If no offset is
specified, the timezone is assumed to be UTC.
UTC (or GMT) as an explicit specification as a string would not make much sense
and is
Sorry, no knowledge about the pragma and how it's handled by clang.
I'd make it all 8-bytes aligned on 64-bit.
Kind regards,
Robert Iakobashvili
On Mon, Jun 19, 2023 at 2:14 PM Turtle Creek Software
wrote:
>
> Alignment is definitely possible. There was a similar p
Alignment is definitely possible. There was a similar problem earlier in
execution, and that had pointers to 2-byte aligned structs.
We just rewrote the ugly void* code rather than try to diagnose it
further. The debugger showed the correct address but failed to cast a
parameter.
Can the ARM com
Hi guys,
Am I an idiot, or is it really QDateTime::fromString which is broken
since at least Qt 6.2.4 ?
I've created the bug report here:
https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-114681
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