mbstring has a bad habit of passing invalid characters through silently
when converting to the same (or a "compatible") encoding.
For example, if you give it an invalid JIS X 0208 kuten code encoded with SJIS,
and try to convert that to EUC-JP, mbstring will just quietly re-encode the
invalid code in the EUC-JP representation.
At the same, some parts of the code (like `mb_check_encoding`) assume that
invalid characters will be treated as... well, invalid. Let's unbreak things
by actually catching errors and reporting them, instead of swallowing them.
}
n--;
}
- if (s <= 0 && (c & ~MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK) == MBFL_WCSPLANE_8859_3) {
- s = c & MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK;
- }
}
if (s >= 0) {
}
n--;
}
- if (s <= 0 && (c & ~MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK) == MBFL_WCSPLANE_8859_6) {
- s = c & MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK;
- }
}
if (s >= 0) {
}
n--;
}
- if (s <= 0 && (c & ~MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK) == MBFL_WCSPLANE_8859_7) {
- s = c & MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK;
- }
}
if (s >= 0) {
}
n--;
}
- if (s <= 0 && (c & ~MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK) == MBFL_WCSPLANE_8859_8) {
- s = c & MBFL_WCSPLANE_MASK;
- }
}
if (s >= 0) {