[patch 3/3] speakup: add unicode variant of /dev/softsynth

This adds /dev/softsynthu, along /dev/softsynth, which emits output in UTF-8 encoding, thus allowing to support 16bit characters. Most of the code is shared, only the read function has to behave differently in latin1 and in unicode mode. Since Linux only supports 16bit characters, we can just

[patch 3/3] speakup: add unicode variant of /dev/softsynth

This adds /dev/softsynthu, along /dev/softsynth, which emits output in UTF-8 encoding, thus allowing to support 16bit characters. Most of the code is shared, only the read function has to behave differently in latin1 and in unicode mode. Since Linux only supports 16bit characters, we can just

Re: [patch 3/3] speakup: add unicode variant of /dev/softsynth

Samuel Thibault writes: > This adds /dev/softsynthu, along /dev/softsynth, which emits output in > UTF-8 encoding, thus allowing to support 16bit characters. Most of the > code is shared, only the read function has to behave differently in > latin1 and in unicode

Re: [patch 3/3] speakup: add unicode variant of /dev/softsynth

Samuel Thibault writes: > This adds /dev/softsynthu, along /dev/softsynth, which emits output in > UTF-8 encoding, thus allowing to support 16bit characters. Most of the > code is shared, only the read function has to behave differently in > latin1 and in unicode mode. Since Linux only

[patch 3/3] speakup: add unicode variant of /dev/softsynth

This adds /dev/softsynthu, along /dev/softsynth, which emits output in UTF-8 encoding, thus allowing to support 16bit characters. Most of the code is shared, only the read function has to behave differently in latin1 and in unicode mode. Since Linux only supports 16bit characters, we can just

[patch 3/3] speakup: add unicode variant of /dev/softsynth

This adds /dev/softsynthu, along /dev/softsynth, which emits output in UTF-8 encoding, thus allowing to support 16bit characters. Most of the code is shared, only the read function has to behave differently in latin1 and in unicode mode. Since Linux only supports 16bit characters, we can just