o avoid having to save and restore the original info
o avoids problems in case determining the regable state depends on variables
that may not have been initialised yet at that point (such as
voidpointertype/voidcodepointertype in case the size of procvardefs needs
to be calculated by the regable-determining code)
git-svn-id: trunk@33179 -
o removed utf8string overload
o always ignore any code page information from the input, and interpret the
contents of the input directly as utf8-encoded bytes
* made utf8tostring() compatible with the JVM backend (mantis #29497)
git-svn-id: trunk@33159 -
constant: directly encode the character values in the constant, rather
than letting unicodestr_to_chararray handle the conversion (which
implies a codepage conversion)
git-svn-id: trunk@33158 -
o pass length of result array as maximum length instead of that of an empty
string
o the returned length of Utf8ToUnicode() includes a terminating #0 char,
subtract that again when creating a new unicode string with the
characters
git-svn-id: trunk@33157 -
nasm_cpu_name const array, which is used by the asd_cpu directive as well.
+ also enable writing this directive on i386 and x86_64 as well.
git-svn-id: trunk@33140 -
CPU target for inline assembler blocks. In addition to the different CPUs
(as listed under 'Supported CPU instruction sets:' in the output of 'fpc -i'),
it also supports the special values 'ANY' and 'CURRENT'. 'ANY' means no
restrictions (i.e. all instructions are available). 'CURRENT' means the
current CPU target (as specified with the '-Cp' command line option). For
backward compatibility, the default value is 'ANY' for all CPU targets, except
i8086, where it defaults to 'CURRENT'.
This directive requires support for the new asd_cpu directive in the assembler
writer. This is currently implemented only for NASM, but will be supported in
some of the other assembler writers as well (incl. the x86 internal assembler
writer).
git-svn-id: trunk@33138 -
directive, because NASM still doesn't support anything newer than 'PRESCOTT'
for its CPU directive, and 'IA64' is considered (internally by NASM) to be the
highest CPU level.
git-svn-id: trunk@33137 -
asm writer), when used with a cpu_none parameter, indicate no restrictions for
the CPU type. Under NASM, this is achieved by specifying 'IA64' as the
CPU type, since that's the highest CPU, supported by NASM's 'CPU' directive.
git-svn-id: trunk@33136 -
