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craft-rtf and craft-dxf each carried tables for DOS 437, 737, 850, 852 and 857 (and craft-rtf one for 866). They are now one set in craft-codepage, which takes craft-rtf's codepage module (Windows and Mac tables, OEM glyphs, font charsets) and craft-dxf's DOS tables. craft_rtf::codepage re-exports it unchanged; craft-dxf keeps its $DWGCODEPAGE names and Decoder and looks the DOS tables up there. Every byte of every code page either crate decodes is unchanged: the public decoders of both crates were dumped over all 256 bytes of each page (and the East Asian pairs) before and after, and the dumps are identical. craft-mime now reads the DOS pages by their IANA names (IBM437, cp850, ibm-852, 857...), which it read as UTF-8 before.
28 lines
983 B
TOML
28 lines
983 B
TOML
[package]
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name = "craft-mime"
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description = "Internet messages and MIME: RFC 5322 headers, RFC 2045-2049 parts, encoded words, RFC 2231 parameters, transfer encodings, mbox and multipart/related lookups, read and written."
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version.workspace = true
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edition.workspace = true
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license.workspace = true
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rust-version.workspace = true
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repository.workspace = true
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[lints]
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workspace = true
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[dependencies]
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# The DOS code pages (IBM437, IBM850…), which the WHATWG standard leaves out.
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craft-codepage = { workspace = true }
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encoding_rs = { workspace = true }
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# Private: the weekday of a written date and whether a read date exists. Not in the public API.
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chrono = { workspace = true }
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# `detect`: the encoding unlabelled bytes look like (Firefox's detector). Apache-2.0 OR MIT.
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chardetng = { version = "1", optional = true }
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[features]
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# `detect`: is this text, and in which encoding, for bytes that name none.
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detect = ["dep:chardetng"]
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[dev-dependencies]
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proptest = { workspace = true }
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