struct sfm_read_info *);
static void read_machine_integer_info (struct sfm_reader *,
size_t size, size_t count,
- struct sfm_read_info *);
+ struct sfm_read_info *,
+ struct dictionary *
+ );
static void read_machine_float_info (struct sfm_reader *,
size_t size, size_t count);
static void read_display_parameters (struct sfm_reader *,
switch (subtype)
{
case 3:
- read_machine_integer_info (r, size, count, info);
+ read_machine_integer_info (r, size, count, info, dict);
return;
case 4:
/* Read record type 7, subtype 3. */
static void
read_machine_integer_info (struct sfm_reader *r, size_t size, size_t count,
- struct sfm_read_info *info)
+ struct sfm_read_info *info,
+ struct dictionary *dict)
{
int version_major = read_int (r);
int version_minor = read_int (r);
int float_representation = read_int (r);
int compression_code UNUSED = read_int (r);
int integer_representation = read_int (r);
- int character_code UNUSED = read_int (r);
+ int character_code = read_int (r);
int expected_float_format;
int expected_integer_format;
gettext (endian[integer_representation == 1]),
gettext (endian[expected_integer_format == 1]));
}
+
+
+ /*
+ Record 7 (20) provides a much more reliable way of
+ setting the encoding.
+ The character_code is used as a fallback only.
+ */
+ if ( NULL == dict_get_encoding (dict))
+ {
+ switch (character_code)
+ {
+ case 1:
+ dict_set_encoding (dict, "EBCDIC-US");
+ break;
+ case 2:
+ case 3:
+ /* These ostensibly mean "7-bit ASCII" and "8-bit ASCII"[sic]
+ respectively. However, there are known to be many files
+ in the wild with character code 2, yet have data which are
+ clearly not ascii.
+ Therefore we ignore these values.
+ */
+ return;
+ case 4:
+ dict_set_encoding (dict, "MS_KANJI");
+ break;
+ case 65000:
+ dict_set_encoding (dict, "UTF-7");
+ break;
+ case 65001:
+ dict_set_encoding (dict, "UTF-8");
+ break;
+ default:
+ {
+ char enc[100];
+ snprintf (enc, 100, "CP%d", character_code);
+ dict_set_encoding (dict, enc);
+ }
+ break;
+ };
+ }
}
/* Read record type 7, subtype 4. */