1. 8-bit characters in identifiers
=09Just a little question I'm afraid I already know the answer.
=09In French, as in a most european languages, we have a few accented
letters.I just tried
include get.e
integer i=E0 --a with grave accent
i=E0=3Dwait_key()
and got an unexoected "Function must be assigned or used", the caret
pointing the =E0 character in declaration. This character was displayed as
o acute, not too surprisingly.
=09Is it a good guess that the 128-to-255 chars are involved in tokenizing
to internal form?
=09Is support for so-called foreign character sets planned in any future,
or can it be turned on somehow?
=09Regards.
=09CChris
2. Re: 8-bit characters in identifiers
Hello Christian,
----------
> Îò: Christian.CUVIER at agriculture.gouv.fr
> Êîìó: EUforum <EUforum at topica.com>
> Òåìà: 8-bit characters in identifiers
> Äàòà: 26 ñåíòÿáðÿ 2002 ã. 14:53
>
>Just a little question I'm afraid I already
>know the answer.
>In French, as in a most european languages,
>we have a few accented letters.I just tried
>
> include get.e
>
> integer ià --a with grave accent
> ià=wait_key()
>
>and got an unexoected "Function must be assigned or used",
>the caret pointing the à character in declaration.
>This character was displayed as o acute,
>not too surprisingly.
>
>Is it a good guess that the 128-to-255 chars
>are involved in tokenizing
>to internal form?
>
>Is support for so-called foreign character
>sets planned in any future,
>or can it be turned on somehow?
>
>Regards.
>
>CChris
Try please:
http://www.RapidEuphoria.com/nuphor23.zip
These PD interpreters allow any 128..255 characters
for identifiers, so you can write your program in
any foreign language.
But the standard EU interpreters use 128..255 codes for
their internal needs.
Regards,
Igor Kachan
kinz at peterlink.ru
