EBCDIC: special cases of special cases.

p4raw-id: //depot/perl@14964

diff --git a/t/uni/case.pl b/t/uni/case.pl
index f982b1d..17f7814 100644 (file)
--- a/t/uni/case.pl
+++ b/t/uni/case.pl
@@ -67,7 +67,48 @@ sub casetest {
        my $c = pack "U0U", hex $i;
        my $d = $func->($c);
        my $e = unidump($d);
-       print $d eq $spec->{$i} ?
+       if (ord "A" == 193) { # EBCDIC
+           # We need to a little bit of remapping.
+           #
+           # For example, in titlecase (ucfirst) mapping
+           # of U+0149 the Unicode mapping is U+02BC U+004E.
+           # The 4E is N, which in EBCDIC is 2B--
+           # and the ucfirst() does that right.
+           # The problem is that our reference
+           # data is in Unicode code points.
+           #
+           # The Right Way here would be to use, say,
+           # Encode, to remap the less-than 0x100 code points,
+           # but let's try to be Encode-independent here. 
+           #
+           # These are the titlecase exceptions:
+           #
+           #         Unicode   Unicode+EBCDIC  
+           #
+           # 0149 -> 02BC 004E (02BC 002B)
+           # 01F0 -> 004A 030C (00A2 030C)
+           # 1E96 -> 0048 0331 (00E7 0331)
+           # 1E97 -> 0054 0308 (00E8 0308)
+           # 1E98 -> 0057 030A (00EF 030A)
+           # 1E99 -> 0059 030A (00DF 030A)
+           # 1E9A -> 0041 02BE (00A0 02BE)
+           #
+           # The uppercase exceptions are identical.
+           #
+           if ($i =~ /^(0149|01F0|1E96|1E97|1E98|1E99|1E9A)$/) {
+               $e =~ s/004E/002B/; # N
+               $e =~ s/004A/00A2/; # J
+               $e =~ s/0048/00E7/; # H
+               $e =~ s/0054/00E8/; # T
+               $e =~ s/0057/00EF/; # W
+               $e =~ s/0059/00DF/; # Y
+               $e =~ s/0041/00A0/; # A
+           }
+           # We have to map the output, not the input, because
+           # pack/unpack U has been EBCDICified, too, it would
+           # just undo our remapping.
+       }
+       print $w eq $e ?
            "ok $test # $i -> $w\n" : "not ok $test # $i -> $e ($w)\n";
        $test++;
     }