"brian m. carlson" <sandals@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:
> +test_lazy_prereq NO_BOM '
> + printf abc | iconv -f UTF-8 -t UTF-16 &&
> + test $(wc -c) = 6
> +'
This must be "just for illustration of idea" patch? The pipeline
goes to the standard output, and nobody feeds "wc".
But I think I got the idea.
In the real implementation, it probably is a good idea to allow
NO_BOM16 and NO_BOM32 be orthogonal.
> +
> +write_utf16 () {
> + test_have_prereq NO_BOM && printf '\xfe\xff'
> + iconv -f UTF-8 -t UTF-16
This assumes "iconv -t UTF-16" on the platform gives little endian
(with or without BOM), which may not be a good assumption.
If you are forcing the world to be where UTF-16 (no other
specificaiton) means LE with BOM, then perhaps doing
printf '\xfe\xff'; iconv -f UTF-8 -t UTF-16LE
without any lazy prereq may be more explicit and in line with what
you did in utf8.c::reencode_string_len() below.
> - printf "$text" | iconv -f UTF-8 -t UTF-16 >test.utf16.raw &&
> - printf "$text" | iconv -f UTF-8 -t UTF-32 >test.utf32.raw &&
> + printf "$text" | write_utf16 >test.utf16.raw &&
> + printf "$text" | write_utf32 >test.utf32.raw &&
> diff --git a/utf8.c b/utf8.c
> index 83824dc2f4..4aa69cd65b 100644
> --- a/utf8.c
> +++ b/utf8.c
> @@ -568,6 +568,10 @@ char *reencode_string_len(const char *in, size_t insz,
> bom_str = utf16_be_bom;
> bom_len = sizeof(utf16_be_bom);
> out_encoding = "UTF-16BE";
> + } else if (same_utf_encoding("UTF-16", out_encoding)) {
> + bom_str = utf16_le_bom;
> + bom_len = sizeof(utf16_le_bom);
> + out_encoding = "UTF-16LE";
> }
I am not sure what is going on here. When the caller asks for
"UTF-16", we do not let the platform implementation of iconv() to
pick one of the allowed ones (i.e. BE with BOM, LE with BOM, or BE
without BOM) but instead force LE with BOM?
> conv = iconv_open(out_encoding, in_encoding);
> ------ %< ---------
>
> This passes for me on glibc, but only on a little-endian system. If this
> works for musl folks, then I'll add a config option for those people who
> have UTF-16 without BOM.
