Linux does not handle the resize command with wide-character extended
table UTF-8. The solution did not work for W7-32bit. This is a
compromise, attempting first the preferred, previous solution and
falling back to the secondary solution.
(cherry picked from commit 6106210c87)
Invalid wchar characters would throw an exception. We need a defined
output from the += operator, even for unknown character.
Fixes: lp:1798144
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1798144
(cherry picked from commit b37bc69476)
This forces the compiler class specific features rather than borrowing
from the base class's std::string. In some cases prior to this,
wxString( std::string ) was being called rather than UTF8::operator
wxString() leading to garbled wxStrings.
Added function UTF8::wx_str() which is of great convenience also.
Implicit conversions still work as before, and hopefully more reliably.
This commit was too broad and not cognizant of the purpose of the class
UTF8.
Add MAYBE_VERIFY_UTF8() macro, which can trap non-UTF8 encoded strings in
debug builds.
Use that macro conditionally in class UTF8 to trap non-UTF8 encoded strings
being put into UTF8 instances.
To use multiple working threads. This entailed adding KiCad typedefs:
*) Add typedefs for MUTEX and MUTLOCK which mask the actual choices for the project.
*) Add FOOTPRINT_LIST::DisplayErrors( wxWindow* ) which is a single strategy for
showing aggregated load errors. Although what's there is only scaffolding
and needs a volunteer who knows HTML pretty well.
*) Ensure all callers of ReadFootprintFiles() use the new DisplayErrors() function.
*) Push utf8.cpp and utf8.h into common library for open use.
Seth Hillbrand
John Beard
Simon Richter
jean-pierre charras
Dick Hollenbeck