# The current list of GNU canonical charset names is as follows.
#
# name used by which systems a MIME name?
-# ASCII glibc solaris
-# ISO-8859-1 glibc aix hpux irix osf solaris yes
-# ISO-8859-2 glibc aix hpux irix solaris yes
+# ASCII, ANSI_X3.4-1968 glibc solaris freebsd
+# ISO-8859-1 glibc aix hpux irix osf solaris freebsd yes
+# ISO-8859-2 glibc aix hpux irix solaris freebsd yes
# ISO-8859-4 solaris yes
# ISO-8859-5 glibc aix hpux irix solaris yes
-# ISO-8859-6 aix hpux solaris yes
+# ISO-8859-6 glibc aix hpux solaris yes
# ISO-8859-7 glibc aix hpux irix osf solaris yes
# ISO-8859-8 glibc aix hpux solaris yes
# ISO-8859-9 glibc aix hpux irix osf solaris yes
# ISO-8859-13 glibc
-# ISO-8859-15 aix solaris
-# KOI8-R glibc solaris yes
+# ISO-8859-15 aix solaris freebsd
+# KOI8-R glibc solaris freebsd yes
# KOI8-U glibc yes
# CP850 aix osf
# CP856 aix
+# CP866 freebsd
# CP922 aix
# CP932 aix
# CP943 aix
# CP1046 aix
# CP1124 aix
# CP1129 aix
+# CP1251 glibc
# CP1252 aix
-# EUC-CN aix hpux solaris
-# EUC-JP aix hpux solaris yes
-# EUC-KR aix hpux solaris yes
-# EUC-TW aix hpux solaris
+# EUC-CN aix hpux irix solaris
+# EUC-JP aix hpux irix solaris yes
+# EUC-KR aix hpux irix solaris yes
+# EUC-TW aix hpux irix solaris
# BIG5 aix hpux solaris yes
# GBK aix
# SJIS hpux solaris
# Note: Names which are not marked as being a MIME name should not be used in
# Internet protocols for information interchange (mail, news, etc.).
#
+# Note: ASCII and ANSI_X3.4-1968 are synonymous canonical names. Applications
+# must understand both names and treat them as equivalent.
+#
# The first argument passed to this file is the canonical host specification,
# CPU_TYPE-MANUFACTURER-OPERATING_SYSTEM
# or
echo "# Packages using this file: "
case "$os" in
linux* | *-gnu*)
- # With glibc we don't need any canonicalization, because glibc
- # supports all GNU canonical names directly.
- echo "ANSI_X3.4-1968 ASCII" # this is a nop
- echo "ISO_646.IRV:1983 ASCII" # this is a nop
- echo "BALTIC ISO-8859-13" # in glibc-2.2 or newer, this is a nop
+ # With glibc-2.1 or newer, we don't need any canonicalization,
+ # because glibc has iconv and both glibc and libiconv support all
+ # GNU canonical names directly. Therefore, the Makefile does not
+ # need to install the alias file at all.
+ # The following applies only to glibc-2.0.x and older libcs.
+ echo "ISO_646.IRV:1983 ASCII"
;;
aix*)
echo "ISO8859-1 ISO-8859-1"
echo "iso88597 ISO-8859-7"
echo "iso88598 ISO-8859-8"
echo "iso88599 ISO-8859-9"
+ echo "iso885915 ISO-8859-15"
echo "roman8 HP-ROMAN8"
echo "arabic8 HP-ARABIC8"
echo "greek8 HP-GREEK8"
echo "ISO8859-5 ISO-8859-5"
echo "ISO8859-7 ISO-8859-7"
echo "ISO8859-9 ISO-8859-9"
+ echo "eucCN EUC-CN"
+ echo "eucJP EUC-JP"
+ echo "eucKR EUC-KR"
+ echo "eucTW EUC-TW"
;;
osf*)
echo "ISO8859-1 ISO-8859-1"
#echo "sun_eu_greek ?" # what is this?
echo "UTF-8 UTF-8"
;;
+ freebsd*)
+ # FreeBSD 3.3 doesn't have nl_langinfo(CODESET); therefore
+ # localcharset.c falls back to using the full locale name
+ # from the environment variables.
+ echo "C ASCII"
+ echo "US-ASCII ASCII"
+ for l in lt_LN; do
+ echo "$l.ASCII ASCII"
+ done
+ for l in da_DK de_AT de_CH de_DE en_AU en_CA en_GB en_US es_ES \
+ fi_FI fr_BE fr_CA fr_CH fr_FR is_IS it_CH it_IT lt_LN \
+ nl_BE nl_NL no_NO pt_PT sv_SE; do
+ echo "$l.ISO_8859-1 ISO-8859-1"
+ echo "$l.DIS_8859-15 ISO-8859-15"
+ done
+ for l in hr_HR hu_HU lt_LN pl_PL sl_SI; do
+ echo "$l.ISO_8859-2 ISO-8859-2"
+ done
+ for l in ru_RU ru_SU; do
+ echo "$l.KOI8-R KOI8-R"
+ echo "$l.CP866 CP866"
+ done
+ ;;
esac
projects / gnulib.git / blobdiff