setrunelocale, setinvalidrune, sgetrune, sputrune, fgetrune, fungetrune,
fputrune -- rune support for C
Standard C Library (libc, -lc)
#include <rune.h>
#include <errno.h>
int
setrunelocale(char *locale);
void
setinvalidrune(rune_t rune);
rune_t
sgetrune(const char *string, size_t n, char const **result);
int
sputrune(rune_t rune, char *string, size_t n, char **result);
#include <stdio.h>
long
fgetrune(FILE *stream);
int
fungetrune(rune_t rune, FILE *stream);
int
fputrune(rune_t rune, FILE *stream);
The 4.4BSD ``rune'' functions have been deprecated in favour of the ISO
C99 extended multibyte and wide character facilities and should not be
used in new applications. Consider using setlocale(3), mbrtowc(3),
wcrtomb(3), fgetwc(3), ungetwc(3), and fputwc(3) instead.
The setrunelocale() controls the type of encoding used to represent runes
as multibyte strings as well as the properties of the runes as defined in
<ctype.h>. The locale argument indicates which locale to load. If the
locale is successfully loaded, 0 is returned, otherwise an errno value is
returned to indicate the type of error.
The setinvalidrune() function sets the value of the global value
_INVALID_RUNE to be rune.
The sgetrune() function tries to read a single multibyte character from
string, which is at most n bytes long. If sgetrune() is successful, the
rune is returned. If result is not NULL, *result will point to the first
byte which was not converted in string. If the first n bytes of string
do not describe a full multibyte character, _INVALID_RUNE is returned and
*result will point to string. If there is an encoding error at the start
of string, _INVALID_RUNE is returned and *result will point to the second
character of string.
the sputrune() function tries to encode rune as a multibyte string and
store it at string, but no more than n bytes will be stored. If result
is not NULL, *result will be set to point to the first byte in string
following the new multibyte character. If string is NULL, *result will
point to (char *)0 + x, where x is the number of bytes that would be
needed to store the multibyte value. If the multibyte character would
consist of more than n bytes and result is not NULL, *result will be set
to NULL. In all cases, sputrune() will return the number of bytes which
would be needed to store rune as a multibyte character.
The fgetrune() function operates the same as sgetrune() with the exception
that it attempts to read enough bytes from stream to decode a single
rune. It returns either EOF on end of file, _INVALID_RUNE on an encoding
error, or the rune decoded if all went well.
The fungetrune() function pushes the multibyte encoding, as provided by
sputrune(), of rune onto stream such that the next fgetrune() call will
return rune. It returns EOF if it fails and 0 on success.
The fputrune() function writes the multibyte encoding of rune, as provided
by sputrune(), onto stream. It returns EOF on failure and 0 on
success.
The setrunelocale() function returns one of the following values:
0 The setrunelocale() function was successful.
[EINVAL] The locale name was incorrect.
[ENOENT] The locale could not be found.
[EFTYPE] The file found was not a valid file.
The sgetrune() function either returns the rune read or _INVALID_RUNE.
The sputrune() function returns the number of bytes needed to store rune
as a multibyte string.
$PATH_LOCALE/locale/LC_CTYPE
/usr/share/locale/locale/LC_CTYPE binary LC_CTYPE file for the locale
locale.
mbrune(3), setlocale(3), euc(5), utf2(5), utf8(5)
These functions first appeared in 4.4BSD.
The setrunelocale() function and the other non-ANSI rune functions were
inspired by Plan 9 from Bell Labs.
FreeBSD 5.2.1 October 6, 2002 FreeBSD 5.2.1 [ Back ] |
