Bug #15033
closedEncoding fallback uses wrong character when multiple conversions are required
Description
When converting a string from one encoding to another that involves multiple conversions, the proc passed to encode
will be called with the incorrect value if the conversion fails in the middle of the conversion.
For example,
> "\u016f".encode('ISO-2022-JP', fallback: proc { |c| "&\#x#{c.ord.to_s(16)};" }).encode('UTF-8')
=> "�"
Here, the ordinal passed to the proc was 0x8fabeb rather than 0x16f.
If I use the :xml
option instead of :fallback
, I get the expected result
> "\u016f".encode('ISO-2022-JP', xml: :text).encode('UTF-8')
=> "ů"
The cause of this seems pretty clear. The conversion process from UTF-8 to ISO-2022-JP goes from UTF-8 to EUC-JP to stateless-ISO-2022-JP to ISO-2022-JP. The first conversion succeeds
> "\u016f".encode('EUC-JP')
=> "\x{8FABEB}"
but the second fails
> "\u016f".encode('EUC-JP').encode('stateless-ISO-2022-JP')
Traceback (most recent call last):
3: from /opt/local/bin/irb2.5:11:in `<main>'
2: from (irb):10
1: from (irb):10:in `encode'
Encoding::UndefinedConversionError ("\x8F\xAB\xEB" from EUC-JP to stateless-ISO-2022-JP)
In this situation, I believe that the procedure passed to encode
should be called with the original failing character, not an intermediate one.
Updated by naruse (Yui NARUSE) about 5 years ago
- Status changed from Open to Closed
It is feature.
What it does when it's specified xml: :text
is just like below:
"\u016f".encode('ISO-2022-JP', fallback: proc { |c| "&\#x#{c.encode('UTF-8').ord.to_s(16)};" }).encode('UTF-8')