RE: [Doxygen-users] About Doxygen new language support..

[Philippe L. <Ph...@gm...>]

Alessandro Falappa wrote:
> 	while updating the support for the italian language I came 
> across these
> methods regarding the new RTF language code support, I actually 
> do not know
> their meaning, could someone explain it so I can return something
> meaningful?
> 
>     /*! Used as ansicpg for RTF file */ <<<< what's an ansicpg?
>     virtual QCString trRTFansicp()
>     {
>       return "1252"; <<<< which value should return ?
>     }
> 
>     /*! Used as ansicpg for RTF fcharset */
>     virtual QCString trRTFCharSet()
>     {
>       return "0"; <<<< and here?
>     }

I may not be the best qualified to answer, but since I have done so lookup
for a similar question in the Scintilla mailing list, here are my conclusions.
I believe that ansicpg means Ansi Code Page. 1252 is the code page for the
Ansi character set, ie. the charset that Windows uses for occidental
(european?) languages.

From the MSDN:

>>>
The following table shows the correlation of Charset name, Charset Value and
Codepage number:
Charset Name       Charset Value(hex)  Codepage number
------------------------------------------------------
DEFAULT_CHARSET           1 (x01)
SYMBOL_CHARSET            2 (x02)
OEM_CHARSET             255 (xFF)
ANSI_CHARSET              0 (x00)            1252
RUSSIAN_CHARSET         204 (xCC)            1251
EE_CHARSET              238 (xEE)            1250
GREEK_CHARSET           161 (xA1)            1253
TURKISH_CHARSET         162 (xA2)            1254
BALTIC_CHARSET          186 (xBA)            1257
HEBREW_CHARSET          177 (xB1)            1255
ARABIC _CHARSET         178 (xB2)            1256
SHIFTJIS_CHARSET        128 (x80)             932
HANGEUL_CHARSET         129 (x81)             949
GB2313_CHARSET          134 (x86)             936
CHINESEBIG5_CHARSET     136 (x88)             950
<<<

So this table also explain the charset... BTW, I wonder if fcharset is a
typo or something I don't know.

BTW, I saw an advertisement for VIM, so I will plug (again!) an ad for SciTE
(www.Scintilla.org). This text editor (for Windows and GTK+) have a C/C++
lexer (syntax highlighting) where I added different styles for doc. comments
(/** and /*!) and line doc. comments (/// and //!). I didn't get so far as to
colorize the \tag and @tag, but why not?

I also started to doxyfy (? doxygenify?) the comments of the sources of
Scintilla and SciTE, but it is much a work in progress.

Last note: xteq mailing list was set up to allow to reply directly to the
mailing list. doxygen-users ML is set up for replying to the originator of the
message. I believe the ML administrator should set the xteq behavior, as it
is more convenient.

Thank you.

-- 
--._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.--
Philippe Lhoste (Paris -- France)
Professional programmer and amateur artist
http://jove.prohosting.com/~philho/
--´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`·._.·´¯`--

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