On Sat, 20 May 2000, Alan Cox wrote:
> > int llen;
> > - nls->uni2char(ip[0], ip[1], op, 20, &llen);
> > + nls->uni2char(ip[1], ip[0], op, 20, &llen);
>
> Are you sure ?
No ... this uni1, uni2 stuff combined with 16bit unicode/x86 little endian
makes my head spin.
But it breaks in my testprogram. fs/fat/dir.c does it the other way
around. The first argument is ch (high?), the other cl (low?)
The unicode character 'A' is 0041 = 41 00 (on x86), with the patch the
arguments will be
nls->uni2char(0x00, 0x41, op, 20, &llen);
this continues in the nls conversion as page_uni2charset[0x00], which I
believe is correct.
/Urban
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