gone for replacing the implicit casts with explicit ones. Where there was
something obviously better that I could do, I've done it, though.
[originally from svn r2460]
There are still lots of things to fix, like urgent data or the fact that
everything seems to happen one keypress too late, but this is an important
milestone.
[originally from svn r2458]
present, including stuff to find and load the MacTCP DNR. Actually making
a TCP connection is still unimplemented, though, and much testing remains
to be done.
[originally from svn r2452]
the NetBSD kernel printf, which is integer-only and under a Berkeley-style
(now 3-clause) copyright owned by UCB. This has only been compile-tested,
but almost all of my changes were in the definitions at the top (the exception
being to remove tty output). This lacks 64-bit support because the Apple
68K C compiler, SC, lacks it too.
[originally from svn r2451]
its own. These are from NetBSD's libc, and have a standard (now 3-clause)
Berkeley licence.
Also provide a definition of DWORD and a better definition of BYTE.
[originally from svn r2449]
any buffers used internally by telnet.c as unsigned char, and cast to/from
char * when interacting with the rest of PuTTY. Not actually tested, since
I'm some way from actually being able to link this yet.
Also clean up a couple of style warnings from Apple's compilers.
[originally from svn r2447]
functions turn out to be available only to PowerPC applications, through
WindowsLib and ControlsLib respectively, so we weak-link against those in
the obvious way.
[originally from svn r2441]
be equipped with Color QuickDraw, as are all PowerPC systems. Hence, don't
bother with support for basic QuickDraw in the CFM-68K and PowerPC builds.
[originally from svn r2431]
CS_ISO8859_1_X11: where two SBCS positions map to the same Unicode
code point, we now have a `sortpriority' hint which can tell
sbcsgen.pl which one it should preferentially generate when
converting back to SBCS.
[originally from svn r2427]
right-hand half of a CJK wide character; correct handling of cut and
paste when CJK text wraps between lines _irrespective of the parity
of the starting column_; correct handling of wordness values
irrespective of which half of a CJK character the user
double-clicked on; correct handling when any terminal activity
overwrites only one half of a CJK wide character. I think we now
behave marginally better than xterm in this respect (it has a redraw
problem when you overwrite the RH half of a CJK char), so I'm happy.
Also redefined the internal UCSWIDE marker to something in the
surrogate range, while I'm here, so that U+303F is available for use
by actual users.
[originally from svn r2426]
font whose encoding comes up as CS_NONE - but this is also true for
iso10646-1 fonts, since libcharset doesn't support wide-character
encodings! Hence UTF-8 cut and paste was enabled in ordinary modes,
but disabled in UTF-8 mode, which was a bit embarrassing. Now we
have a dedicated flag variable indicating direct-to-font mode.
[originally from svn r2425]
the default X display should be whatever comes out of $DISPLAY,
rather than Windows's hardwired `localhost:0'. Secondly, this may
give rise to a display name without a hostname (`:0' or similar),
which we now need to be able to deal with. Of course, we still don't
_properly_ support X forwarding in Unix Plink, since we still can't
authenticate with the local display.
[originally from svn r2420]
encoding, have it go through the rest of its motions with an empty string
anyway, so as to at least give a sensible empty box of the right colour.
If SetFallbackUnicodeToText() fails, switch over to using the charset
library, hence avoiding problems in do_text().
If the version of the Unicode Converter we're using doesn't understand about
interrupt-safe fallback functions, don't try to tell it we've got one. This
prevents SetFallbackUnicodeToText() from failing on systems with old Unicode
Converters.
[originally from svn r2414]
know what that encoding actually is, we can do our best to support
additional charsets (VT100 linedrawing, SCO ACS, UTF-8 mode) using
the available characters; if we don't, we fall back to a mode where
we disable all Unicode cut-and-paste and assume any Unicode
character is undisplayable.
[originally from svn r2413]
sbcsdat.c, it would seem a shame not to actually use them. Ahem.
Thanks to Ben, without whose checkin in this area I'd have forgotten
completely :-)
[originally from svn r2404]
Also add the older variants described there, and the character set used by
the "VT100" font (old and new).
Since RFC 1345 defines "macintosh" to refer to the currency-sign variant
of Mac OS Roman, update our table to match.
[originally from svn r2403]
to Mac OS Roman for display if the Unicode Converter isn't around. Support
for Mac character sets other than Roman (e.g. the variant used by the Apple
VT100 font) is still absent.
[originally from svn r2401]
assuming that duplicate #includes of the same file are idempotent. I mean,
it's not even true for the standard headers (think <assert.h>), and
certainly isn't true here.
[originally from svn r2400]
struct sbcs_data * (first element an array of unsigned long) into a
wchar_t *, but I think it's reasonably safe to assume that it was a
mistake.
[originally from svn r2399]
to give me the missing-character glyph for a font.
While I'm here, change the character we substitute for unmappable ones
to '.', since that's what the charset library uses.
[originally from svn r2397]
