Inconsistent behaviour between utf16_to_utf8 and utf16_to_utf8_length
is causing a heap overflow.
Correcting the length computation and adding bound checks to the
conversion functions.
Test: ran libutils_tests
Bug: 29250543
Change-Id: I6115e3357141ed245c63c6eb25fc0fd0a9a7a2bb
(cherry picked from commit c4966a363e)
String16(const char *utf8) now returns the empty string in case
a string ends halfway throw a utf8 character.
Bug: 29267949
Clean cherry-pick from 1dcc0c8239
Change-Id: I5223caa7d42f4582a982609a898a02043265c6d3
These are needed for aapt to find javadoc comments that contain
"@removed" in order to skip them when printing styleable docs.
Bug: 28663748
Change-Id: I8866d2167c41e11d6c2586da369560d5815fd13e
As well intentioned as these were, uint16_t and C++11's char16_t are
_not_ actually compatible. They are not implicitly convertible, and
they mangle differently, so they are not even ABI compatible. In our
now wonderous world of C++11, no one should be using these, so just
kill them.
Bug: 18300613
Change-Id: I06d92d7f1d937dd94a620874323d4c50eb6a31bd
libc++ also defines these types for pre-C++11, and the two definitions
need to match to avoid redefinition errors.
Bug: 18300613
Change-Id: I1e9198d39f7c470f37bc6edba2dca2d499f54c9b
Split out all the UTF-8/16/32 handling code from String8/16 to its own
file to allow better reuse of code.
Change-Id: If9ce63920edc75472c38da4adce0d13cda9ad2f7
Sergio Giro