git/t/t8005/euc-japan.txt

EUC_JAPAN_NAME="<22><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><>Ϻ"
EUC_JAPAN_MSG="<22>֥졼<D6A5><ECA1BC><EFBFBD>Υƥ<CEA5><C6A5>ȤǤ<C8A4><C7A4><EFBFBD>"
t8005: Nobody writes Russian in shift_jis The second and third tests of this script expected that Russian strings are converted between ISO-8859-5 and Shift_JIS in the "blame --porcelain" format output correctly. Sure, many platforms may convert between such a combination, but that is only because one of the base character set of Shift_JIS, JIS X 0208, defines codepoints for Russian characters (among others); I do not think anybody uses Shift_JIS when seriously writing Russian, and it is perfectly understandable if iconv() libraries on some platforms fail converting between this combination, as it does not matter in reality. This patch changes the test to verify Japanese strings are converted correctly between EUC-JP and Shift_JIS in the same procedure. The point of the test is not about verifying the platform's iconv() library, but to see if "git blame" makes correct iconv() library calls when it should. We could instead use ISO-8859-5 and KOI8-R as the combination, because they are both meant to represent Russian, in order to make this test meaningful on more platforms, but we already use Shift_JIS vs EUC-JP combinations to test other programs in our test suite, so this combination is safer from the point of view of the portability. Besides, I do not read nor write Russian; sorry ;-) This change allows tests to pass on my (friend's) Solaris 5.11 box. Signed-off-by: Junio C Hamano <gitster@pobox.com> 2009-06-19 10:18:37 +08:00				`EUC_JAPAN_NAME="<22><><EFBFBD><EFBFBD> <20><>Ϻ"`
				`EUC_JAPAN_MSG="<22>֥졼<D6A5><ECA1BC><EFBFBD>Υƥ<CEA5><C6A5>ȤǤ<C8A4><C7A4><EFBFBD>"`