From: Carsten K. <car...@ma...> - 2001-12-27 04:51:20
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I added patches from the SF site #496662, 496654, 496158 into PhpWiki so they can be closed off. (I updated the requests with some notes for each but can't close them myself). Carsten |
From: S. D. <del...@fr...> - 2001-12-28 22:38:47
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Hello, 27 Dec 2001, 05:51:16, you wrote: > I added patches from the SF site #496662, 496654, 496158 into PhpWiki so= =20 > they can be closed off=2E (I updated the requests with some notes for each= =20 > but can't close them myself)=2E Just wondering, why not #496664 ? Because iso-8859-15 is theorically the only one western latin encoding to correctly render the Euro symbol (=80), and Euro is now not so far :) But maybe I am wrong? Bye, --=20 S=2E delahaye@frjv=2Eorg |
From: Carsten K. <car...@ma...> - 2001-12-28 22:58:47
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Hi, Oh, just no time to look at that patch yet. :-) I know nothing about iso-8859-15, and want to answer for myself some=20 questions about it. Also I would want to make sure that nothing else = will=20 be affected by changing to iso-8859-15. (Also see=20 <http://phpwiki.sourceforge.net/phpwiki/Utf8Migration>.) Questions like: - What are all the differences between iso-8859-1 and iso-8859-15? - Which browser software, versions, and operating systems know about=20 iso-8859-15, and which don't? - Do we need to change all the source code files to iso-8859-15? - What needs to be investigated to make sure PHP works with iso-8859-15? - Does PHP need to be compiled in a special way to understand = iso-8859-15? - Do all the databases (MySQL, PostgreSQL, Mini SQL etc.) work with the=20= euro symbol or should it be converted to € or €? - Will any code in WikiNameRegExp need to be updated? (The code which=20 allows accented letters to be used in BumpyWords) - If not all browsers work with iso-8859-15, will it be sufficient to = use=20 € and/or €? Carsten On Friday, December 28, 2001, at 05:39 pm, S. Delahaye wrote: > Hello, > > 27 Dec 2001, 05:51:16, you wrote: > >> I added patches from the SF site #496662, 496654, 496158 into PhpWiki = so >> they can be closed off. (I updated the requests with some notes for = each >> but can't close them myself). > > Just wondering, why not #496664 ? > Because iso-8859-15 is theorically the only one western latin = encoding > to correctly render the Euro symbol (=80), and Euro is now not so far = :) > But maybe I am wrong? > > Bye, > > -- > S. > del...@fr... |
From: S. D. <del...@fr...> - 2001-12-28 23:15:38
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Hello, 28 Dec 2001, 23:58:43, you wrote: > Questions like: > - What are all the differences between iso-8859-1 and iso-8859-15? The main difference is the support of the Euro symbol=2E There are also some little changes about Finnish & French (well, probably characters rarely used in French, 'cause I neved had problems with iso-8859-1)=2E See this page for more infos: http://bearn=2Eeikonex=2Enet/cgi-bin/man2html/usr/share/man/man7/iso-8859-15= =2E7=2Egz > - Which browser software, versions, and operating systems know about=20 > iso-8859-15, and which don't? As far as I know, all are currently supporting it, even Netscape 4 (in its 4=2E7x versions, not tried with previous versions)=2E > - Do we need to change all the source code files to iso-8859-15? Only where the charset is declared=2E ISO-8859-15 is just a better ISO-8859-1 :) > - What needs to be investigated to make sure PHP works with iso-8859-15? It works=2E > - Does PHP need to be compiled in a special way to understand iso-8859-15? No=2E Perhaps with PHP3 (again, not tested=2E=2E=2E), but not with PHP4=2E > - Do all the databases (MySQL, PostgreSQL, Mini SQL etc=2E) work with the= =20 > euro symbol or should it be converted to € or €? I don't know that=2E I never had problems with the euro symbol on MySQL and PGSQL, but I must admit that I did not look precisely how it was handled=2E > - Will any code in WikiNameRegExp need to be updated? (The code which=20 > allows accented letters to be used in BumpyWords) Maybe=2E Actually, it does not work : in http://phpwiki=2Esourceforge=2Enet/phpwiki/=80 , the =80 is interpreted = as "=E2=82=AC"=2E Don't know if it'll remain with a good encoding chars= et declared in the headers=2E Maybe yes, maybe not :) > - If not all browsers work with iso-8859-15, will it be sufficient to use= =20 > € and/or €? € is not supported by all browsers (Netscape 4=2E6 and less, for example, but it's really old)=2E Maybe €, but I doubt of it=2E But all recent (or not recent, see Netscape 4=2E7 :) ), browsers do support iso-8859-15=2E Bye, --=20 S=2E delahaye@frjv=2Eorg |