I am taking a poll whether there's still any notable platforms where Courier and Cone is used that's still using an old compiler that does not support C++11.
According to gcc's documentation, gcc 4.8.1 was the first version with full C++11 support; but it's likely that older versions of gcc had sufficient support. gcc 4.5's compliance page gives Unicode string literals as supported, so I'm fairly confident of sufficient C++11 unicode support at least in gcc 4.5, at the latest.
I'd like to know if your compiler does not support C++11 unicode strings. This can be determined with a simple test:
#include <string>
int main()
{
char32_t c=0;
std::u32string u;
return 0;
}
Save the above as "utest.C", then execute either:
g++ -o utest utest.C
or
g++ -std=c++11 -o utest utest.C
If either one completes without errors, you're good. This is if your
compiler is "g++", of course. Certain platforms, like Debian, FreeBSD, and
many others, might have multiple versions of gcc installed; typically as
"g++NN". Use the appropriate command for your gcc.
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