PHP: Turkish locale makes all your class names lowercase

dhromed

@Onyx said:

the output is correct.

@Onyx said:

<?
$lower = 'č ć ž š đ ǆ ǉ ǌ';
echo strtoupper($lower);
?>

output: č ć ž š đ ǆ ǉ ǌ

I don't dispute that this is what you see, but it's difficult for me to call it "correct".

Speakerphone_Dude

@fatbull said:

@Onyx said:

php copes with them no problem:

<?php

    setlocale(LC_ALL, 'hr_HR');
    
    $lower = 'č ć ž š đ ǆ ǉ ǌ';
    $upper = 'Č Ć Ž Š Đ ǅ ǈ ǋ';
    
    echo strtoupper($lower);
    echo '<br>';
    echo strtolower($upper);

?>
Output:
    č ć ž š đ ǆ ǉ ǌ
    Č Ć Ž Š Đ ǅ ǈ ǋ

Shouldn't the first line be upper case and the second line be lower case?

Maybe Turkish is read from the bottom up

da_Doctah

@Speakerphone Dude said:

Maybe Turkish is read from the bottom up

That's a vicious stereotype perpetuated by the movie "Midnight Run". Turks are no more inclined to prefer "going in the back door" than any other nationality.

topspin

@PJH said:

[pjh@sofa tmp]$ gcc fp.c -o fp -Wall 
.. missed off the flag that warns on a missing void:
[pjh@sofa tmp]$ gcc fp.c -o fp -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes

Oh the fun of what the gcc people think "all" means

PJH

@topspin said:

@PJH said:
[pjh@sofa tmp]$ gcc fp.c -o fp -Wall 
.. missed off the flag that warns on a missing void:
[pjh@sofa tmp]$ gcc fp.c -o fp -Wall -Wstrict-prototypes
Oh the fun of what the gcc people think "all" means

Well - quite. I forgot because most of the flags (of the strict-prototypes sort) I use with gcc are 'hidden' in makefiles; and I rarely invoke gcc directly from the command line.