Lines Matching refs:which

37 calls, which are defined by the Single Unix Specification.
41 several useful interfaces which are needed to support coding
46 subsystem. Moreover, the iconv library supports several features which are
58 which are used in this documentation as well as in the iconv library
84 User has a set of characters which are specific to his or her language (character set).
92 function of CCS which produces some encoding. Note, that CES may be
104 An example of a more complicated encoding is UTF-8 which is the UCS
115 Automatic generation of the program code which handles
260 IBM 866 - the updated version of CP 855 which follows more the logical Russian alphabet 
728 Have modules which implement conversion from the encoding A to the encoding B
731 Have modules which implement conversion from the encoding A to the fixed
800 Note, the above is just an example and real names (which are implemented
819 therefore, all the CES converters which will ever be used must be linked into
828 enable only those encodings which are specified at configuration
835 the configuration which allows conversions from UTF-8 to UTF-16 and
840 exclude one half of a CCS table from linking which may be big enough).
901 which is the same as
953 also converts names and aliases in the @dfn{normalized} form which means
980 conversions through the 32-bit UCS, but the codes which are used
1062 elements which are equivalent to the CCS codes of this subrange.
1067 Any element number @emph{m} of @dfn{the heading block} (which contains
1081 @emph{X} which corresponds to the UCS-2 code @emph{Y} is as follows.
1097 @item If the @emph{Xindex}-th element of the block (which is equivalent to
1118 ranges. Distinct "from" codes, which have no range (@dfn{unranged codes}, are stored
1187 the number of bytes which are needed to form the range is greater than
1192 @emph{X} which corresponds to the UCS-2 code @emph{Y} (input) in the "UCS-2 ->
1222 In case of .cct files, which are intended for dynamic CCS tables
1227 .cct files (which come with the Newlib sources) have both LE and BE CCS
1241 The CCS source files are just text files which has one or more colons
1243 source files see one of them using URL-s which will be given bellow.
1351 The following are 'mktbl.pl' options which were used to generate .cct
1387 in the CCS source file, the bits which are higher then 16 defines plane (see the
1395 UCS-2 code (which is currently the @kbd{?} character's code).
1411 The following it the list of CES converters which are currently present
1423 is also used by any other CES converter which needs the CCS table-based
1429 which is intended for 16-bit encodings which also use the @dfn{Portable
1430 Character Set} (@dfn{PCS}) which is the same as the @emph{US-ASCII}.
1480 There is the 'encoding.deps' file in the @emph{lib/} subdirectory which
1506 The whitespace-separated list of CCS table names which are used by the
1531 the CES converter name for which the dependencies are defined in this
1535 the whitespace-separated list of CES converters which are needed for
1546 generates code which enables all needed CES converters and CCS tables
1547 for all encodings, which were enabled by the user.
1551 generates the code which handles these dependencies.
1558 of code/data which is needed to support the requested encodings in the
1577 (@code{_iconv_from_ucs_ces} and @code{_iconv_to_ucs_ces}) which contain
1579 names of encodings which are supported by these CES converters.
1582 @emph{ces/cesbi.h} - this file contains the set of macros which defines
1583 the set of CES converters which should be enabled if only the set of
1602 aliases which is intended for the Newlib configure scripts in order to
1655 @code{iconv}, @code{iconv_open} and @code{iconv_close} interfaces) which
1672 functions, but if there is no character in the output encoding which
1675 characters to the @kbd{?} symbol and this is the behavior, which is