Philippe Verdy writes:
From: Clark Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, both the C and C++ standards require that the char type be
at least 8-bits. that is, the signed char type must be able to
represent the values in the range [-127, 127], and the unsigned char
type must be able to represent the
Philippe Verdy writes:
From: Christopher John Fynn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anyone have a list of other standards, protocols, RFC's etc which
specify Unicode (in any of it's encoding formats) as the base,
default or preferred character set to be used?
For RFCs it's not difficult to get this list
Radovan Garabik writes:
konwert (konwert UTF8-ascii)
and unaccent.
Found them. Thanks!
--
Hallvard
I need a function which converts Latin Unicode characters to the closest
equivalent ASCII characters, e.g. é - e.
Before I reinvent the wheel, does any public domain or GPL code for this
already exist?
If not,
for the most part I expect I can make the mapping from the character
names, e.g.
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