LABVIEW FOR MAC OS X WINDOWS

On Mac you have similar standard OS functions as on Windows, with potentially small variations in the translation tables, since Windows tends to not use the official Unicode collation tables but has slightly different ones. That might make things pretty simple for the situation where the system is already using UTF-8, but could pose problems when a user runs his terminal session in one of the previous MBCS encodings, for whatever strange reason. You should however consider that most Linux systems nowadays already use UTF-8 as default codepage, so basically the strings are already in Unicode (but 8-bit UTF encoded, rather than the Windows 16-bit Unicode standard). I haven't looked into the Linux side of this very much yet. isn't that what iconv does? I'm just trying to get a feel for the equivalencies and trying to avoid bear traps because Linux isn't my native habitat. So am I looking at iconv, mbsrtowcs or something else to achieve the same on Linux and Mac?Įven so. Under windows, the conversion from ASCII to Unicode is via calls to the OS (kernel32.dll). No changes to LabVIEW indicators or ini-files is required) (Note: There is no need to display anything so the bytes just need converting for calculation from a LabVIEW string to a u8 byte array representing the unicode equivalent. NTLMv2 requires unicode strings to create the hash in the specifications so there is no negotiating it away. With the older protocols (NTLMv1 etc) that is not an issue since the negotiation can tell the server to use ASCII strings instead of Unicode. The 'one thing' is the Ascii to UTF16 conversion since the protocol uses unicode. I have implemented the NTLM SSP protocol in native LabVIEW (apart from one thing) and it's all working great under Windows, Now I am looking to make sure it works on the other platforms still. I'm adding support for NTLMv2 authentication and Hashes to the Encryption Compendium for LabVIEW.

Labview for mac os x