2 * iso2022.c - support for ISO/IEC 2022 (alias ECMA-35).
4 * This isn't a complete implementation of ISO/IEC 2022, but it's
5 * close. It can decode 8-bit and 7-bit versions, with support for
6 * single-byte and multi-byte character sets, all four containers
7 * (G0, G1, G2, and G3), using both single-shift and locking-shift
10 * The general principle is that any valid ISO/IEC 2022 sequence
11 * should either be correctly decoded or should emit an ERROR. The
12 * only exception to this is that the C0 and C1 sets are fixed as
13 * those of ISO/IEC 6429. Escape sequences for designating control
14 * sets are passed through, so a post-processor could fix them up if
17 * DOCS to UTF-8 works. Other DOCS sequences are ignored, which will
18 * produce surprising results.
36 enum {S4
, S6
, M4
, M6
};
38 static long int emacs_big5_1_to_unicode(int, int);
39 static long int emacs_big5_2_to_unicode(int, int);
40 static int unicode_to_emacs_big5(long int, int *, int *, int *);
41 static long int cns11643_1_to_unicode(int, int);
42 static long int cns11643_2_to_unicode(int, int);
43 static long int cns11643_3_to_unicode(int, int);
44 static long int cns11643_4_to_unicode(int, int);
45 static long int cns11643_5_to_unicode(int, int);
46 static long int cns11643_6_to_unicode(int, int);
47 static long int cns11643_7_to_unicode(int, int);
48 static long int null_dbcs_to_unicode(int, int);
49 static int unicode_to_null_dbcs(long int, int *, int *);
51 typedef int (*to_dbcs_t
)(long int, int *, int *);
52 typedef int (*to_dbcs_planar_t
)(long int, int *, int *, int *);
55 * These macros cast between to_dbcs_planar_t and to_dbcs_t, in
56 * such a way as to cause a compile-time error if the input is not
57 * of the appropriate type.
59 * Defining these portably is quite fiddly. My first effort was as
61 * #define DEPLANARISE(x) ( (x) == (to_dbcs_planar_t)NULL, (to_dbcs_t)(x) )
63 * so that the comparison on the left of the comma provokes the
64 * type check error, and the cast on the right is the actual
67 * gcc was entirely happy with this. However, when used in a static
68 * initialiser, MSVC objected - justifiably - that the first half
69 * of the comma expression wasn't constant and thus the expression
70 * as a whole was not a constant expression. We can get round this
71 * by enclosing the comparison in `sizeof', so that it isn't
74 * But then we run into a second problem, which is that C actually
75 * disallows the use of the comma operator within a constant
76 * expression for any purpose at all! Presumably this is on the
77 * basis that its purpose is to have side effects and constant
78 * expressions can't; unfortunately, this specific case is one in
79 * which the desired side effect is a compile-time rather than a
82 * We are permitted to use ?:, however, and that works quite well
83 * since the actual result of the sizeof expression _is_ evaluable
84 * at compile time. So here's my final answer:
86 #define TYPECHECK(x,y) ( sizeof((x)) == sizeof((x)) ? (y) : (y) )
87 #define DEPLANARISE(x) TYPECHECK((x) == (to_dbcs_planar_t)NULL, (to_dbcs_t)(x))
88 #define REPLANARISE(x) TYPECHECK((x) == (to_dbcs_t)NULL, (to_dbcs_planar_t)(x))
91 * Values used in the `enable' field. Each of these identifies a
92 * class of character sets; we then have a bitmask indicating which
93 * classes are allowable in a given mode.
95 * These values are currently only checked on output: for input,
96 * any ISO 2022 we can comprehend at all is considered acceptable.
98 #define CCS 1 /* CTEXT standard */
99 #define COS 2 /* other standard */
100 #define CPU 3 /* private use */
101 #define CDC 4 /* DOCS for CTEXT */
102 #define CDU 5 /* DOCS for UTF-8 */
103 #define CNU 31 /* never used */
105 struct iso2022_mode
{
107 char ltype
, li
, lf
, rtype
, ri
, rf
;
110 const struct iso2022_subcharset
{
111 char type
, i
, f
, enable
;
113 const sbcs_data
*sbcs_base
;
114 long int (*from_dbcs
)(int, int);
117 * If to_dbcs_plane < 0, then to_dbcs is used as expected.
118 * However, if to_dbcs_plane >= 0, then to_dbcs is expected to
119 * be cast to a to_dbcs_planar_t before use, and the returned
120 * plane value (the first int *) must equal to_dbcs_plane.
122 * I'd have preferred to do this by means of a union, but you
123 * can't initialise a selected field of a union at compile
124 * time. Function pointer casts are guaranteed to work sensibly
125 * in ISO C (that is, it's undefined what happens if you call a
126 * function via the wrong type of pointer, but if you cast it
127 * back to the right type before calling it then it must work),
128 * so this is safe if ugly.
131 int to_dbcs_plane
; /* use to_dbcs_planar iff >= 0 */
132 } iso2022_subcharsets
[] = {
134 * We list these subcharsets in preference order for output.
135 * Since the best-defined use of ISO 2022 output is compound
136 * text, we'll use a preference order which matches that. So we
137 * begin with the charsets defined in the compound text spec.
139 { S4
, 0, 'B', CCS
, 0x00, &sbcsdata_CS_ASCII
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
140 { S6
, 0, 'A', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_1
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
141 { S6
, 0, 'B', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_2
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
142 { S6
, 0, 'C', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_3
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
143 { S6
, 0, 'D', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_4
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
144 { S6
, 0, 'F', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_7
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
145 { S6
, 0, 'G', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_6
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
146 { S6
, 0, 'H', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_8
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
147 { S6
, 0, 'L', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_5
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
148 { S6
, 0, 'M', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_9
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
149 { S4
, 0, 'I', CCS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_JISX0201
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
150 { S4
, 0, 'J', CCS
, 0x00, &sbcsdata_CS_JISX0201
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
151 { M4
, 0, 'A', CCS
, -0x21, 0, &gb2312_to_unicode
, &unicode_to_gb2312
, -1 },
152 { M4
, 0, 'B', CCS
, -0x21, 0, &jisx0208_to_unicode
, &unicode_to_jisx0208
, -1 },
153 { M4
, 0, 'C', CCS
, -0x21, 0, &ksx1001_to_unicode
, &unicode_to_ksx1001
, -1 },
154 { M4
, 0, 'D', CCS
, -0x21, 0, &jisx0212_to_unicode
, &unicode_to_jisx0212
, -1 },
157 * Next, other reasonably standard things: the rest of the ISO
158 * 8859 sets, UK-ASCII, and CNS 11643.
160 { S6
, 0, 'T', COS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_11
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
161 { S6
, 0, 'V', COS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_10
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
162 { S6
, 0, 'Y', COS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_13
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
163 { S6
, 0, '_', COS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_14
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
164 { S6
, 0, 'b', COS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_15
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
165 { S6
, 0, 'f', COS
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_ISO8859_16
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
166 { S4
, 0, 'A', COS
, 0x00, &sbcsdata_CS_BS4730
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
167 { M4
, 0, 'G', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_1_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 0 },
168 { M4
, 0, 'H', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_2_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 1 },
169 { M4
, 0, 'I', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_3_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 2 },
170 { M4
, 0, 'J', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_4_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 3 },
171 { M4
, 0, 'K', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_5_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 4 },
172 { M4
, 0, 'L', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_6_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 5 },
173 { M4
, 0, 'M', COS
, -0x21, 0, &cns11643_7_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_cns11643
), 6 },
176 * Private-use designations: DEC private sets and Emacs's Big5
179 { S4
, 0, '0', CPU
, 0x00, &sbcsdata_CS_DEC_GRAPHICS
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
180 { S4
, 0, '<', CPU
, 0x80, &sbcsdata_CS_DEC_MCS
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
181 { M4
, 0, '0', CPU
, -0x21, 0, &emacs_big5_1_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_emacs_big5
), 1 },
182 { M4
, 0, '1', CPU
, -0x21, 0, &emacs_big5_2_to_unicode
, DEPLANARISE(&unicode_to_emacs_big5
), 2 },
185 * Ben left this conditioned out without explanation,
186 * presumably on the grounds that we don't have a translation
190 { M4
, 0, '@', CNU
}, /* JIS C 6226-1978 */
194 * Finally, fallback entries for null character sets.
196 { S4
, 0, '~', CNU
, 0, NULL
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 },
197 { S6
, 0, '~', CNU
, 0, NULL
, NULL
, NULL
, 0 }, /* empty 96-set */
198 { M4
, 0, '~', CNU
, 0, 0, &null_dbcs_to_unicode
, &unicode_to_null_dbcs
, -1 }, /* empty 94^n-set */
199 { M6
, 0, '~', CNU
, 0, 0, &null_dbcs_to_unicode
, &unicode_to_null_dbcs
, -1 }, /* empty 96^n-set */
202 static long int null_dbcs_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
208 static int unicode_to_null_dbcs(long int unicode
, int *r
, int *c
)
213 return 0; /* failed to convert anything */
217 * Emacs encodes Big5 in COMPOUND_TEXT as two 94x94 character sets.
218 * We treat Big5 as a 94x191 character set with a bunch of undefined
219 * columns in the middle, so we have to mess around a bit to make
223 static long int emacs_big5_1_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
229 if (c
>= 64) c
+= 34; /* Skip over the gap */
230 return big5_to_unicode(r
, c
);
233 static long int emacs_big5_2_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
239 if (c
>= 64) c
+= 34; /* Skip over the gap */
240 return big5_to_unicode(r
, c
);
243 static int unicode_to_emacs_big5(long int unicode
, int *p
, int *r
, int *c
)
246 if (!unicode_to_big5(unicode
, &rr
, &cc
))
264 /* Wrappers for cns11643_to_unicode() */
265 static long int cns11643_1_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
267 return cns11643_to_unicode(0, r
, c
);
269 static long int cns11643_2_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
271 return cns11643_to_unicode(1, r
, c
);
273 static long int cns11643_3_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
275 return cns11643_to_unicode(2, r
, c
);
277 static long int cns11643_4_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
279 return cns11643_to_unicode(3, r
, c
);
281 static long int cns11643_5_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
283 return cns11643_to_unicode(4, r
, c
);
285 static long int cns11643_6_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
287 return cns11643_to_unicode(5, r
, c
);
289 static long int cns11643_7_to_unicode(int r
, int c
)
291 return cns11643_to_unicode(6, r
, c
);
294 /* States, or "what we're currently accumulating". */
296 IDLE
, /* None of the below */
297 SS2CHAR
, /* Accumulating a character after SS2 */
298 SS3CHAR
, /* Accumulating a character after SS3 */
299 ESCSEQ
, /* Accumulating an escape sequence */
300 ESCDROP
, /* Discarding an escape sequence */
301 ESCPASS
, /* Passing through an escape sequence */
302 DOCSUTF8
, /* DOCSed into UTF-8 */
303 DOCSCTEXT
/* DOCSed into a COMPOUND_TEXT extended segment */
308 static void dump_state(charset_state
*s
)
310 unsigned s0
= s
->s0
, s1
= s
->s1
;
311 char const * const modes
[] = { "IDLE", "SS2CHAR", "SS3CHAR",
312 "ESCSEQ", "ESCDROP", "ESCPASS",
315 fprintf(stderr
, "s0: %s", modes
[s0
>> 29]);
316 fprintf(stderr
, " %02x %02x %02x ", (s0
>> 16) & 0xff, (s0
>> 8) & 0xff,
318 fprintf(stderr
, "s1: LS%d LS%dR", (s1
>> 30) & 3, (s1
>> 28) & 3);
319 fprintf(stderr
, " %d %d %d %d\n", s1
& 0x7f, (s1
>> 7) & 0x7f,
320 (s1
>> 14) & 0x7f, (s1
>> 21) & 0x7f);
324 static void designate(charset_state
*state
, int container
,
325 int type
, int ibyte
, int fbyte
)
329 assert(container
>= 0 && container
<= 3);
330 assert(type
== S4
|| type
== S6
|| type
== M4
|| type
== M6
);
332 for (i
= 0; i
< lenof(iso2022_subcharsets
); i
++) {
333 if (iso2022_subcharsets
[i
].type
== type
&&
334 iso2022_subcharsets
[i
].i
== ibyte
&&
335 iso2022_subcharsets
[i
].f
== fbyte
) {
336 state
->s1
&= ~(0x7fL
<< (container
* 7));
337 state
->s1
|= (i
<< (container
* 7));
342 * If we don't find the charset, invoke the empty one, so we
343 * output ERROR rather than garbage.
345 designate(state
, container
, type
, 0, '~');
348 static void do_utf8(long int input_chr
,
349 charset_state
*state
,
350 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
353 charset_state ustate
;
356 ustate
.s0
= state
->s0
& 0x03ffffffL
;
357 read_utf8(NULL
, input_chr
, &ustate
, emit
, emitctx
);
358 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
& ~0x03ffffffL
) | (ustate
.s0
& 0x03ffffffL
);
361 static void docs_utf8(long int input_chr
,
362 charset_state
*state
,
363 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
369 * Bits [25:0] of s0 are reserved for read_utf8().
370 * Bits [27:26] are a tiny state machine to recognise ESC % @.
372 retstate
= (state
->s0
& 0x0c000000L
) >> 26;
373 if (retstate
== 1 && input_chr
== '%')
375 else if (retstate
== 2 && input_chr
== '@') {
376 /* If we've got a partial UTF-8 sequence, complain. */
377 if (state
->s0
& 0x03ffffffL
)
378 emit(emitctx
, ERROR
);
382 if (retstate
>= 1) do_utf8(ESC
, state
, emit
, emitctx
);
383 if (retstate
>= 2) do_utf8('%', state
, emit
, emitctx
);
385 if (input_chr
== ESC
)
388 do_utf8(input_chr
, state
, emit
, emitctx
);
391 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
& ~0x0c000000L
) | (retstate
<< 26);
394 struct ctext_encoding
{
396 char octets_per_char
, enable
;
397 charset_spec
const *subcs
;
401 * In theory, this list is in <ftp://ftp.x.org/pub/DOCS/registry>,
402 * but XLib appears to have its own ideas, and encodes these three
406 extern charset_spec
const charset_CS_ISO8859_14
;
407 extern charset_spec
const charset_CS_ISO8859_15
;
408 extern charset_spec
const charset_CS_BIG5
;
410 static struct ctext_encoding
const ctext_encodings
[] = {
411 { "big5-0\2", 0 /* variable */, CDC
, &charset_CS_BIG5
},
412 { "iso8859-14\2", 1, CDC
, &charset_CS_ISO8859_14
},
413 { "iso8859-15\2", 1, CDC
, &charset_CS_ISO8859_15
}
416 static void docs_ctext(long int input_chr
,
417 charset_state
*state
,
418 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
422 * s0[27:26] = first entry in ctext_encodings that matches
423 * s0[25:22] = number of characters successfully matched, 0xf if all
424 * s0[21:8] count the number of octets left in the segment
425 * s0[7:0] are for sub-charset use
427 int n
= (state
->s0
>> 22) & 0xf, i
= (state
->s0
>> 26) & 3, oi
= i
, j
;
428 int length
= (state
->s0
>> 8) & 0x3fff;
431 * Note that we do not bother checking the octets-per-character
432 * byte against the selected charset when reading. It's
433 * extremely unlikely that this code will ever have to deal
434 * with two charset identifiers with the same name and
435 * different octets-per-character values! If it ever happens,
436 * we'll have to edit this file anyway so we can modify the
441 /* Haven't read length yet */
442 if ((state
->s0
& 0xff) == 0)
443 /* ... or even the first byte */
444 state
->s0
|= input_chr
;
446 length
= (state
->s0
& 0x7f) * 0x80 + (input_chr
& 0x7f);
450 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
& 0xf0000000) | (length
<< 8);
457 /* Skipping unknown encoding. Look out for STX. */
459 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
& 0xf0000000) | (i
<< 26) | (0xf << 22);
460 } else if (n
!= 0xf) {
461 while ((unsigned)j
< lenof(ctext_encodings
) &&
462 !memcmp(ctext_encodings
[j
].name
,
463 ctext_encodings
[oi
].name
, n
)) {
464 if (ctext_encodings
[j
].name
[n
] < input_chr
)
469 if ((unsigned)i
>= lenof(ctext_encodings
) ||
470 memcmp(ctext_encodings
[i
].name
,
471 ctext_encodings
[oi
].name
, n
) ||
472 ctext_encodings
[i
].name
[n
] != input_chr
) {
473 /* Doom! We haven't heard of this encoding */
474 i
= lenof(ctext_encodings
);
478 * Otherwise, we have found an additional character in our
479 * encoding name. See if we have reached the _end_ of our
483 if (!ctext_encodings
[i
].name
[n
])
487 * Failing _that_, we simply update our encoding-name-
490 assert(i
< 4 && n
< 16);
491 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
& 0xf0000000) | (i
<< 26) | (n
<< 22);
493 if ((unsigned)i
>= lenof(ctext_encodings
))
494 emit(emitctx
, ERROR
);
496 charset_state substate
;
497 charset_spec
const *subcs
= ctext_encodings
[i
].subcs
;
499 substate
.s0
= state
->s0
& 0xff;
500 subcs
->read(subcs
, input_chr
, &substate
, emit
, emitctx
);
501 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
& ~0xff) | (substate
.s0
& 0xff);
507 state
->s0
= (state
->s0
&~0x003fff00) | (length
<< 8);
510 static void read_iso2022(charset_spec
const *charset
, long int input_chr
,
511 charset_state
*state
,
512 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
515 struct iso2022_mode
const *mode
= (struct iso2022_mode
*)charset
->data
;
517 /* dump_state(state); */
519 * We have to make fairly efficient use of the 64 bits of state
520 * available to us. Long-term state goes in s1, and consists of
521 * the identities of the character sets designated as G0/G1/G2/G3
522 * and the locking-shift states for GL and GR. Short-term state
523 * goes in s0: The bottom half of s0 accumulates characters for an
524 * escape sequence or a multi-byte character, while the top three
525 * bits indicate what they're being accumulated for. After DOCS,
526 * the bottom 29 bits of state are available for the DOCS function
527 * to use -- the UTF-8 one uses the bottom 26 for UTF-8 decoding
528 * and the top two to recognised ESC % @.
530 * s0[31:29] = state enum
531 * s0[24:0] = accumulated bytes
532 * s1[31:30] = GL locking-shift state
533 * s1[29:28] = GR locking-shift state
534 * s1[27:21] = G3 charset
535 * s1[20:14] = G2 charset
536 * s1[13:7] = G1 charset
537 * s1[6:0] = G0 charset
542 #define LOCKING_SHIFT(n,side) \
543 (state->s1 = (state->s1 & ~(3UL<<(side))) | ((n ## UL)<<(side)))
544 #define MODE ((state->s0 & 0xe0000000UL) >> 29)
545 #define ENTER_MODE(m) (state->s0 = (state->s0 & ~0xe0000000UL) | ((unsigned long)(m)<<29))
546 #define SINGLE_SHIFT(n) ENTER_MODE(SS2CHAR - 2 + (n))
547 #define ASSERT_IDLE do { \
548 if (state->s0 != 0) emit(emitctx, ERROR); \
552 if (state
->s1
== 0) {
554 * Since there's no LS0R, this means we must just have started.
555 * Set up a sane initial state (LS0, LS1R, ASCII in G0/G1/G2/G3).
557 LOCKING_SHIFT(0, LEFT
);
558 LOCKING_SHIFT(1, RIGHT
);
559 designate(state
, 0, mode
->ltype
, mode
->li
, mode
->lf
);
560 designate(state
, 1, mode
->rtype
, mode
->ri
, mode
->rf
);
561 designate(state
, 2, S4
, 0, 'B');
562 designate(state
, 3, S4
, 0, 'B');
565 if (MODE
== DOCSUTF8
) {
566 docs_utf8(input_chr
, state
, emit
, emitctx
);
569 if (MODE
== DOCSCTEXT
) {
570 docs_ctext(input_chr
, state
, emit
, emitctx
);
574 if ((input_chr
& 0x60) == 0x00) {
575 /* C0 or C1 control */
582 LOCKING_SHIFT(0, LEFT
);
585 LOCKING_SHIFT(1, LEFT
);
594 emit(emitctx
, input_chr
);
597 } else if ((input_chr
& 0x80) || MODE
< ESCSEQ
) {
599 struct iso2022_subcharset
const *subcs
;
604 * Force idle state if we're in mid escape sequence, or in a
605 * multi-byte character with a different top bit.
607 if (MODE
>= ESCSEQ
||
608 ((state
->s0
& 0x00ff0000L
) != 0 &&
609 (((state
->s0
>> 16) ^ input_chr
) & 0x80)))
611 if (MODE
== SS2CHAR
|| MODE
== SS3CHAR
) /* Single-shift */
612 container
= MODE
- SS2CHAR
+ 2;
613 else if (input_chr
>= 0x80) /* GR */
614 container
= (state
->s1
>> 28) & 3;
616 container
= state
->s1
>> 30;
619 input_7bit
= input_chr
& ~0x80;
620 subcs
= &iso2022_subcharsets
[(state
->s1
>> (container
* 7)) & 0x7f];
621 if ((subcs
->type
== S4
|| subcs
->type
== M4
) &&
622 (input_7bit
== 0x20 || input_7bit
== 0x7f)) {
623 /* characters not in 94-char set */
624 if (is_gl
) emit(emitctx
, input_7bit
);
625 else emit(emitctx
, ERROR
);
626 } else if (subcs
->type
== M4
|| subcs
->type
== M6
) {
627 if ((state
->s0
& 0x00ff0000L
) == 0) {
628 state
->s0
|= input_chr
<< 16;
632 subcs
->from_dbcs(((state
->s0
>> 16) & 0x7f) +
634 input_7bit
+ subcs
->offset
));
637 if ((state
->s0
& 0x00ff0000L
) != 0)
638 emit(emitctx
, ERROR
);
639 emit(emitctx
, subcs
->sbcs_base ?
640 sbcs_to_unicode(subcs
->sbcs_base
, input_7bit
+ subcs
->offset
):
646 if (MODE
== ESCPASS
) {
647 emit(emitctx
, input_chr
);
648 if ((input_chr
& 0xf0) != 0x20)
654 * Intermediate bytes shall be any of the 16 positions of
655 * column 02 of the code table; they are denoted by the symbol
658 if ((input_chr
& 0xf0) == 0x20) {
659 if (((state
->s0
>> 16) & 0xff) == 0)
660 state
->s0
|= input_chr
<< 16;
661 else if (((state
->s0
>> 8) & 0xff) == 0)
662 state
->s0
|= input_chr
<< 8;
664 /* Long escape sequence. Switch to ESCPASS or ESCDROP. */
665 i1
= (state
->s0
>> 16) & 0xff;
666 i2
= (state
->s0
>> 8) & 0xff;
668 case '(': case ')': case '*': case '+':
669 case '-': case '.': case '/':
677 emit(emitctx
, input_chr
);
687 * Final bytes shall be any of the 79 positions of columns 03
688 * to 07 of the code table excluding position 07/15; they are
689 * denoted by the symbol F.
691 i1
= (state
->s0
>> 16) & 0xff;
692 i2
= (state
->s0
>> 8) & 0xff;
694 input_chr
= 0; /* Make sure it won't match. */
697 case 0: /* No intermediate bytes */
706 LOCKING_SHIFT(2, LEFT
);
709 LOCKING_SHIFT(3, LEFT
);
712 LOCKING_SHIFT(3, RIGHT
);
715 LOCKING_SHIFT(2, RIGHT
);
718 LOCKING_SHIFT(1, RIGHT
);
721 /* Unsupported escape sequence. Spit it back out. */
723 emit(emitctx
, input_chr
);
728 * Various coding structure facilities specify that designating
729 * a code element also invokes it. As far as I can see, invoking
730 * it now will have the same practical effect, since those
731 * facilities also ban the use of locking shifts.
734 case 'A': /* G0 element used and invoked into GL */
735 LOCKING_SHIFT(0, LEFT
);
737 case 'C': /* G0 in GL, G1 in GR */
738 case 'D': /* Ditto, at least for 8-bit codes */
739 case 'L': /* ISO 4873 (ECMA-43) level 1 */
740 case 'M': /* ISO 4873 (ECMA-43) level 2 */
741 LOCKING_SHIFT(0, LEFT
);
742 LOCKING_SHIFT(1, RIGHT
);
748 * IRR (Identify Revised Registration) is ignored here,
749 * since any revised registration must be
750 * upward-compatible with the old one, so either we'll
751 * support the new one or we'll emit ERROR when we run
752 * into a new character. In either case, there's nothing
756 case '(': /* GZD4 */ case ')': /* G1D4 */
757 case '*': /* G2D4 */ case '+': /* G3D4 */
758 designate(state
, i1
- '(', S4
, i2
, input_chr
);
760 case '-': /* G1D6 */ case '.': /* G2D6 */ case '/': /* G3D6 */
761 designate(state
, i1
- ',', S6
, i2
, input_chr
);
763 case '$': /* G?DM? */
765 case 0: /* Obsolete version of GZDM4 */
767 case '(': /* GZDM4 */ case ')': /* G1DM4 */
768 case '*': /* G2DM4 */ case '+': /* G3DM4 */
769 designate(state
, i2
- '(', M4
, 0, input_chr
);
771 case '-': /* G1DM6 */
772 case '.': /* G2DM6 */ case '/': /* G3DM6 */
773 designate(state
, i2
- ',', M6
, 0, input_chr
);
776 emit(emitctx
, ERROR
);
780 /* XXX What's a reasonable way to handle an unrecognised DOCS? */
785 ENTER_MODE(DOCSUTF8
);
792 ENTER_MODE(DOCSCTEXT
);
799 /* Unsupported nF escape sequence. Re-emit it. */
802 if (i2
) emit(emitctx
, i2
);
803 emit(emitctx
, input_chr
);
809 static void oselect(charset_state
*state
, int i
, int right
,
810 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
813 int shift
= (right ?
31-7 : 31-7-7);
814 struct iso2022_subcharset
const *subcs
= &iso2022_subcharsets
[i
];
816 if (((state
->s1
>> shift
) & 0x7F) != (unsigned)i
) {
817 state
->s1
&= ~(0x7FL
<< shift
);
818 state
->s1
|= (i
<< shift
);
822 if (subcs
->type
== M4
|| subcs
->type
== M6
)
824 if (subcs
->type
== S6
|| subcs
->type
== M6
) {
833 emit(emitctx
, subcs
->i
);
834 emit(emitctx
, subcs
->f
);
839 static void docs_char(charset_state
*state
,
840 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
841 void *emitctx
, int cset
, char *data
, int datalen
)
843 int curr_cset
, currlen
, i
;
846 * cset is the index into ctext_encodings[]. It can also be -1
847 * to mean DOCS UTF-8, or -2 to mean no DOCS (ordinary 2022).
848 * In the latter case, `chr' is ignored.
852 * First, terminate a DOCS segment if necessary. We always have
853 * to terminate a DOCS segment if one is active and we're about
854 * to switch to a different one; we might also have to
855 * terminate a length-encoded DOCS segment if we've run out of
856 * storage space to accumulate characters in it.
858 curr_cset
= ((state
->s1
>> 14) & 7) - 2;
859 currlen
= ((state
->s1
>> 11) & 7);
860 if ((curr_cset
!= -2 && curr_cset
!= cset
) ||
861 (curr_cset
>= 0 && currlen
+ datalen
> 5)) {
862 if (curr_cset
== -1) {
864 * Terminating DOCS UTF-8 is easy.
873 * To terminate a length-encoded DOCS segment we must
874 * actually output the whole thing.
879 emit(emitctx
, '0' + ctext_encodings
[curr_cset
].octets_per_char
);
880 len
= currlen
+ datalen
+
881 strlen(ctext_encodings
[curr_cset
].name
);
882 assert(len
< (1 << 14));
883 emit(emitctx
, 0x80 | ((len
>> 7) & 0x7F));
884 emit(emitctx
, 0x80 | ((len
) & 0x7F));
885 /* The name stored in ctext_encodings[] includes the trailing \2 */
886 for (i
= 0; ctext_encodings
[curr_cset
].name
[i
]; i
++)
887 emit(emitctx
, ctext_encodings
[curr_cset
].name
[i
]);
888 for (i
= 0; i
< currlen
; i
++)
890 (i
== 0 ? state
->s1
: state
->s0
>> (8*(4-i
))) & 0xFF);
891 for (i
= 0; i
< datalen
; i
++)
892 emit(emitctx
, data
[i
]);
895 * We've now dealt with the input data, so clear it so
896 * we don't try to do so again below.
904 * Now, start a DOCS segment if necessary.
906 if (curr_cset
!= cset
) {
917 * Starting a length-encoded DOCS segment is simply a
918 * matter of setting our stored length counter to zero.
921 state
->s1
&= ~(7 << 11);
926 state
->s1
&= ~(7 << 14);
927 assert((cset
+2) >= 0 && (cset
+2) < 8);
928 state
->s1
|= ((cset
+2) << 14);
931 * Now we're in the right DOCS state. Actually deal with the
932 * input data, if we haven't already done so above.
938 * In DOCS UTF-8, we output data as soon as we get it.
940 for (i
= 0; i
< datalen
; i
++)
941 emit(emitctx
, data
[i
]);
944 * In length-encoded DOCS, we just store our data and
945 * bide our time. It'll all be output when we fill up
946 * or switch to another character set.
948 assert(currlen
+ datalen
<= 5); /* overflow handled already */
949 for (i
= 0; i
< datalen
; i
++) {
950 if (currlen
+ i
== 0)
951 state
->s1
|= data
[i
] & 0xFF;
953 state
->s0
|= (data
[i
] & 0xFF) << (8*(4-(currlen
+i
)));
956 assert(currlen
>= 0 && currlen
< 8);
957 state
->s1
&= ~(7 << 11);
958 state
->s1
|= (currlen
<< 11);
963 static void write_to_pointer(void *ctx
, long int output
)
965 char **ptr
= (char **)ctx
;
970 * Writing full ISO-2022 is not useful in very many circumstances.
971 * One of the few situations in which it _is_ useful is generating
972 * X11 COMPOUND_TEXT; therefore, this writing function will obey
973 * the compound text restrictions and hence output the subset of
974 * ISO-2022 that's usable in that context.
976 * The subset in question is roughly that we use GL/GR for G0/G1
977 * always, and that the _only_ escape sequences we output (other
978 * than the occasional DOCS) are those which designate different
979 * subcharsets into G0 and G1. There are additional constraints
980 * about which things go in which container; see below.
982 * FIXME: this wants some decent tests to be written, and also the
983 * exact output policy for compound text wants thinking about more
986 static int write_iso2022(charset_spec
const *charset
, long int input_chr
,
987 charset_state
*state
,
988 void (*emit
)(void *ctx
, long int output
),
992 struct iso2022_subcharset
const *subcs
;
993 struct iso2022_mode
const *mode
= (struct iso2022_mode
*)charset
->data
;
994 to_dbcs_planar_t last_planar_dbcs
= NULL
;
995 int last_p
, last_r
, last_c
;
999 * For output, I allocate the state variables as follows:
1001 * s1[31] == 1 if output state has been initialised
1002 * s1[30:24] == G1 charset (always in GR)
1003 * s1[23:17] == G0 charset (always in GL)
1004 * s1[16:14] == DOCS index plus 2 (because -1 and -2 are special)
1005 * s1[13:11] == number of DOCS accumulated characters (up to five)
1006 * s1[7:0] + s0[31:0] == DOCS collected characters
1010 state
->s0
= 0x00000000UL
;
1011 state
->s1
= 0x80000000UL
;
1013 * Start with US-ASCII in GL and also in GR.
1015 for (i
= 0; (unsigned)i
< lenof(iso2022_subcharsets
); i
++) {
1016 subcs
= &iso2022_subcharsets
[i
];
1017 if (subcs
->type
== mode
->ltype
&&
1018 subcs
->i
== mode
->li
&&
1019 subcs
->f
== mode
->lf
)
1020 oselect(state
, i
, FALSE
, NULL
, NULL
);
1021 if (subcs
->type
== mode
->rtype
&&
1022 subcs
->i
== mode
->ri
&&
1023 subcs
->f
== mode
->rf
)
1024 oselect(state
, i
, TRUE
, NULL
, NULL
);
1028 if (input_chr
== -1) {
1030 * Special case: reset encoding state.
1032 docs_char(state
, emit
, emitctx
, -2, NULL
, 0); /* leave DOCS */
1034 for (i
= 0; (unsigned)i
< lenof(iso2022_subcharsets
); i
++) {
1035 subcs
= &iso2022_subcharsets
[i
];
1036 if (subcs
->type
== mode
->ltype
&&
1037 subcs
->i
== mode
->li
&&
1038 subcs
->f
== mode
->lf
)
1039 oselect(state
, i
, FALSE
, emit
, emitctx
);
1040 if (subcs
->type
== mode
->rtype
&&
1041 subcs
->i
== mode
->ri
&&
1042 subcs
->f
== mode
->rf
)
1043 oselect(state
, i
, TRUE
, emit
, emitctx
);
1049 * Special-case characters: Space, Delete, and anything in C0
1050 * or C1 are output unchanged.
1052 if (input_chr
<= 0x20 || (input_chr
>= 0x7F && input_chr
< 0xA0)) {
1053 emit(emitctx
, input_chr
);
1058 * Analyse the input character and work out which subcharset it
1061 for (i
= 0; (unsigned)i
< lenof(iso2022_subcharsets
); i
++) {
1062 subcs
= &iso2022_subcharsets
[i
];
1063 if (!(mode
->enable_mask
& (1 << subcs
->enable
)))
1064 continue; /* this charset is disabled */
1065 if (subcs
->sbcs_base
) {
1066 c1
= sbcs_from_unicode(subcs
->sbcs_base
, input_chr
);
1067 c1
-= subcs
->offset
;
1068 if (c1
>= 0x20 && c1
<= 0x7f) {
1072 } else if (subcs
->to_dbcs
) {
1073 if (subcs
->to_dbcs_plane
>= 0) {
1075 * Since multiplanar DBCSes almost by definition
1076 * involve several entries in iso2022_subcharsets
1077 * with the same to_dbcs function and different
1078 * plane values, we remember the last such function
1079 * we called and what its result was, so that we
1080 * don't (for example) have to call
1081 * unicode_to_cns11643 seven times.
1083 if (last_planar_dbcs
!= REPLANARISE(subcs
->to_dbcs
)) {
1084 last_planar_dbcs
= REPLANARISE(subcs
->to_dbcs
);
1085 if (!last_planar_dbcs(input_chr
,
1086 &last_p
, &last_r
, &last_c
))
1090 last_p
= subcs
->to_dbcs_plane
;
1091 if (!subcs
->to_dbcs(input_chr
, &last_r
, &last_c
))
1092 last_p
= 0; /* cannot match since to_dbcs_plane<0 */
1095 if (last_p
== subcs
->to_dbcs_plane
) {
1096 c1
= last_r
- subcs
->offset
;
1097 c2
= last_c
- subcs
->offset
;
1098 assert(c1
>= 0x20 && c1
<= 0x7f);
1099 assert(c2
>= 0x20 && c2
<= 0x7f);
1105 if ((unsigned)i
< lenof(iso2022_subcharsets
)) {
1109 * Our character is represented by c1 (and possibly also
1110 * c2) in subcharset `subcs'. So now we must decide whether
1111 * to designate that character set into G0/GL or G1/GR.
1113 * Any S6 or M6 subcharset has to go in GR because it won't
1114 * fit in GL. In addition, the compound text rules state
1115 * that any single-byte subcharset defined as the
1116 * right-hand half of some SBCS must go in GR.
1118 * M4 subcharsets can go in either half according to the
1119 * rules. I choose to put them in GR always because it's a
1120 * simple policy with reasonable behaviour (facilitates
1121 * switching between them and ASCII).
1123 right
= (subcs
->type
== S6
|| subcs
->type
== M6
|| subcs
->type
== M4
||
1124 (subcs
->sbcs_base
&& subcs
->offset
== 0x80));
1127 * If we're in a DOCS mode, leave it.
1129 docs_char(state
, emit
, emitctx
, -2, NULL
, 0);
1132 * If this subcharset is not already selected in that
1133 * container, select it.
1135 oselect(state
, i
, right
, emit
, emitctx
);
1138 * Now emit the actual characters.
1141 assert(c1
>= 0x20 && c1
<= 0x7f);
1142 emit(emitctx
, c1
| 0x80);
1144 assert(c2
>= 0x20 && c2
<= 0x7f);
1145 emit(emitctx
, c2
| 0x80);
1148 assert(c1
> 0x20 && c1
< 0x7f);
1151 assert(c2
> 0x20 && c2
< 0x7f);
1160 * Fall back to DOCS.
1167 cs
= -2; /* means failure */
1169 for (i
= 0; (unsigned)i
<= lenof(ctext_encodings
); i
++) {
1170 charset_state substate
;
1171 charset_spec
const *subcs
= ctext_encodings
[i
].subcs
;
1174 * We assume that all character sets dealt with by DOCS
1175 * are stateless for output purposes.
1177 substate
.s1
= substate
.s0
= 0;
1180 if ((unsigned)i
< lenof(ctext_encodings
)) {
1181 if ((mode
->enable_mask
& (1 << ctext_encodings
[i
].enable
)) &&
1182 subcs
->write(subcs
, input_chr
, &substate
,
1183 write_to_pointer
, &p
)) {
1188 if ((mode
->enable_mask
& (1 << CDU
)) &&
1189 write_utf8(NULL
, input_chr
, NULL
, write_to_pointer
, &p
)) {
1197 docs_char(state
, emit
, emitctx
, cs
, data
, p
- data
);
1206 * Full ISO 2022 output with all options on. Not entirely sure what
1207 * if anything this is useful for, but here it is anyway. All
1208 * output character sets and DOCS variants are permitted; all
1209 * containers start out with ASCII in them.
1211 static const struct iso2022_mode iso2022_all
= {
1212 (1<<CCS
) | (1<<COS
) | (1<<CPU
) | (1<<CDC
) | (1<<CDU
),
1213 S4
, 0, 'B', S4
, 0, 'B',
1216 const charset_spec charset_CS_ISO2022
= {
1217 CS_ISO2022
, read_iso2022
, write_iso2022
, &iso2022_all
1221 * X11 compound text. A subset of output charsets is permitted, and
1222 * G1/GR starts off in ISO8859-1.
1224 static const struct iso2022_mode iso2022_ctext
= {
1225 (1<<CCS
) | (1<<CDC
),
1226 S4
, 0, 'B', S6
, 0, 'A',
1229 const charset_spec charset_CS_CTEXT
= {
1230 CS_CTEXT
, read_iso2022
, write_iso2022
, &iso2022_ctext
1241 void iso2022_emit(void *ctx
, long output
)
1243 wchar_t **p
= (wchar_t **)ctx
;
1247 void iso2022_read_test(int line
, char *input
, int inlen
, ...)
1250 wchar_t *p
, str
[512];
1252 charset_state state
;
1255 state
.s0
= state
.s1
= 0;
1258 for (i
= 0; i
< inlen
; i
++)
1259 read_iso2022(NULL
, input
[i
] & 0xFF, &state
, iso2022_emit
, &p
);
1261 va_start(ap
, inlen
);
1263 for (i
= 0; i
< p
- str
; i
++) {
1264 l
= va_arg(ap
, long int);
1266 printf("%d: correct string shorter than output\n", line
);
1271 printf("%d: char %d came out as %08x, should be %08lx\n",
1272 line
, i
, str
[i
], l
);
1277 l
= va_arg(ap
, long int);
1279 printf("%d: correct string longer than output\n", line
);
1286 /* Macro to concoct the first three parameters of iso2022_read_test. */
1287 #define TESTSTR(x) __LINE__, x, lenof(x)
1291 printf("read tests beginning\n");
1292 /* Simple test (Emacs sample text for Japanese, in ISO-2022-JP) */
1293 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("Japanese (\x1b$BF|K\\8l\x1b(B)\t"
1294 "\x1b$B$3$s$K$A$O\x1b(B, "
1295 "\x1b$B%3%s%K%A%O\x1b(B\n"),
1296 'J','a','p','a','n','e','s','e',' ','(',
1297 0x65E5, 0x672C, 0x8A9E, ')', '\t',
1298 0x3053, 0x3093, 0x306b, 0x3061, 0x306f, ',', ' ',
1299 0x30b3, 0x30f3, 0x30cb, 0x30c1, 0x30cf, '\n', 0, -1);
1300 /* Same thing in EUC-JP (with designations, and half-width katakana) */
1301 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$)B\x1b*I\x1b$+D"
1302 "Japanese (\xc6\xfc\xcb\xdc\xb8\xec)\t"
1303 "\xa4\xb3\xa4\xf3\xa4\xcb\xa4\xc1\xa4\xcf, "
1304 "\x8e\xba\x8e\xdd\x8e\xc6\x8e\xc1\x8e\xca\n"),
1305 'J','a','p','a','n','e','s','e',' ','(',
1306 0x65E5, 0x672C, 0x8A9E, ')', '\t',
1307 0x3053, 0x3093, 0x306b, 0x3061, 0x306f, ',', ' ',
1308 0xff7a, 0xff9d, 0xff86, 0xff81, 0xff8a, '\n', 0, -1);
1309 /* Multibyte single-shift */
1310 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$)B\x1b*I\x1b$+D\x8f\"/!"),
1311 0x02D8, '!', 0, -1);
1312 /* Non-existent SBCS */
1313 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b(!Zfnord\n"),
1314 ERROR
, ERROR
, ERROR
, ERROR
, ERROR
, '\n', 0, -1);
1315 /* Pass-through of ordinary escape sequences, including a long one */
1316 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b""b\x1b#5\x1b#!!!5"),
1317 0x1B, 'b', 0x1B, '#', '5',
1318 0x1B, '#', '!', '!', '!', '5', 0, -1);
1319 /* Non-existent DBCS (also 5-byte escape sequence) */
1320 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$(!Bfnord!"),
1321 ERROR
, ERROR
, ERROR
, 0, -1);
1322 /* Incomplete DB characters */
1323 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$B(,(\x1b(BHi\x1b$B(,(\n"),
1324 0x2501, ERROR
, 'H', 'i', 0x2501, ERROR
, '\n', 0, -1);
1325 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$)B\x1b*I\x1b$+D\xa4""B"),
1327 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$)B\x1b*I\x1b$+D\x0e\x1b|$\xa2\xaf"),
1328 ERROR
, 0x02D8, 0, -1);
1329 /* Incomplete escape sequence */
1330 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b\n"), ERROR
, '\n', 0, -1);
1331 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b-A\x1b~\x1b\xa1"), ERROR
, 0xa1, 0, -1);
1332 /* Incomplete single-shift */
1333 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x8e\n"), ERROR
, '\n', 0, -1);
1334 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$*B\x8e(\n"), ERROR
, '\n', 0, -1);
1335 /* Corner cases (02/00 and 07/15) */
1336 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b(B\x20\x7f"), 0x20, 0x7f, 0, -1);
1337 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b(I\x20\x7f"), 0x20, 0x7f, 0, -1);
1338 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$B\x20\x7f"), 0x20, 0x7f, 0, -1);
1339 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b-A\x0e\x20\x7f"), 0xa0, 0xff, 0, -1);
1340 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$-~\x0e\x20\x7f"), ERROR
, 0, -1);
1341 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b)B\xa0\xff"), ERROR
, ERROR
, 0, -1);
1342 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b)I\xa0\xff"), ERROR
, ERROR
, 0, -1);
1343 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$)B\xa0\xff"), ERROR
, ERROR
, 0, -1);
1344 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b-A\x1b~\xa0\xff"), 0xa0, 0xff, 0, -1);
1345 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$-~\x1b~\xa0\xff"), ERROR
, 0, -1);
1346 /* Designate control sets */
1347 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b!@"), 0x1b, '!', '@', 0, -1);
1348 /* Designate other coding system (UTF-8) */
1349 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b%G"
1350 "\xCE\xBA\xE1\xBD\xB9\xCF\x83\xCE\xBC\xCE\xB5"),
1351 0x03BA, 0x1F79, 0x03C3, 0x03BC, 0x03B5, 0, -1);
1352 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b-A\x1b%G\xCE\xBA\x1b%@\xa0"),
1353 0x03BA, 0xA0, 0, -1);
1354 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b%G\xCE\x1b%@"), ERROR
, 0, -1);
1355 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b%G\xCE\xBA\x1b%\x1b%@"),
1356 0x03BA, 0x1B, '%', 0, -1);
1357 /* DOCS (COMPOUND_TEXT extended segment) */
1358 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b%/1\x80\x80"), 0, -1);
1359 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b%/1\x80\x8fiso-8859-15\2xyz\x1b(B"),
1360 ERROR
, ERROR
, ERROR
, 0, -1);
1361 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b%/1\x80\x8eiso8859-15\2xyz\x1b(B"),
1362 'x', 'y', 'z', 0, -1);
1363 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b-A\x1b%/2\x80\x89"
1364 "big5-0\2\xa1\x40\xa1\x40"),
1365 0x3000, 0xa1, 0x40, 0, -1);
1366 /* Emacs Big5-in-ISO-2022 mapping */
1367 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$(0&x86\x1b(B \x1b$(0DeBv"),
1368 0x5143, 0x6c23, ' ', ' ', 0x958b, 0x767c, 0, -1);
1369 /* Test from RFC 1922 (ISO-2022-CN) */
1370 iso2022_read_test(TESTSTR("\x1b$)A\x0e=;;;\x1b$)GG(_P\x0f"),
1371 0x4EA4, 0x6362, 0x4EA4, 0x63db, 0, -1);
1373 printf("read tests completed\n");
1374 printf("total: %d errors\n", total_errs
);
1375 return (total_errs
!= 0);
1378 #endif /* TESTMODE */
1380 #else /* ENUM_CHARSETS */
1382 ENUM_CHARSET(CS_ISO2022
)