in response to a OS X compiler problem, mal wrote:
> You could try to enable the macro at the top of unicodectype.c:
>
> #if defined(macintosh) || defined(MS_WIN64)
> /*XXX This was required to avoid a compiler error for an early Win64
> * cross-compiler that was used for the port to Win64. When the platform is
> * released the MS_WIN64 inclusion here should no longer be necessary.
> */
> /* This probably needs to be defined for some other compilers too. It breaks the
> ** 5000-label switch statement up into switches with around 1000 cases each.
> */
> #define BREAK_SWITCH_UP return 1; } switch (ch) {
> #else
> #define BREAK_SWITCH_UP /* nothing */
> #endif
>
> If it does compile with the work-around enabled, please
> give us a set of defines which identify the compiler and
> platform so we can enable it per default for your setup.
I have a 500k "negative patch" sitting on my machine which removes
most of unicodectype.c, replacing it with a small data table (based on
the same unidb work as yesterdays unicodedatabase patch).
out
</F>
# dump all known unicode data
import unicodedata
for i in range(65536):
char = unichr(i)
data = (
# ctype predicates
char.isalnum(),
char.isalpha(),
char.isdecimal(),
char.isdigit(),
char.islower(),
char.isnumeric(),
char.isspace(),
char.istitle(),
char.isupper(),
# ctype mappings
char.lower(),
char.upper(),
char.title(),
# properties
unicodedata.digit(char, None),
unicodedata.numeric(char, None),
unicodedata.decimal(char, None),
unicodedata.category(char),
unicodedata.bidirectional(char),
unicodedata.decomposition(char),
unicodedata.mirrored(char),
unicodedata.combining(char)
)
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