libnkf

オリジナルのlibnkfは消滅したようです。C++対応です。使い方はnkf(1)とほとんど同じです。

char * utf8_str = new char[strlen(sjis_str)*2];
nkf(sjis_str, utf8_str, strlen(sjis_str)*2, "-S -w");
delete[] utf8_str;

char * utf8_str = new char[strlen(eucjp_str)*2];
nkf(eucjp_str, utf8_str, strlen(eucjp_str)*2, "-E -w");
delete[] utf8_str;

I think you'll find that the [Windows] Desktop Search is completely
inseparable from the desktop and that the latter would be rendered completely
useless if it is uninstalled. Just like IE is.

speaker of the truth in
http://it.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=339585&threshold=0&commentsort=0&mode=thread&cid=21112043

    -- speaker of the truth
    -- Slashdot Comment ( http://it.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=339585&threshold=0&commentsort=0&mode=thread&cid=21112043 )

Back to dimensionality. When you are saying something linguistically, it's
like taking a trip. You know, when you take a trip from California to Netanya,
you don't go straight south and then straight west and then straight north.
It's not orthogonal. There are little bits at the beginning. Then you take
bigger hops on the planes and then you take littler hops at the end. Language
works the same way, it's fractal. There is little orthogonality. At least
apparently; you can have orthogonal views of it, there are orthogonal subsets.
But there are multiple orthogonal subsets. At first glance it just looks like
a network, and you have to navigate the geography.

    -- Larry Wall
    -- Present Continuous, Future Perfect ( http://www.perl.org.il/presentations/larry-wall-present-continuous-future-perfect/transcript.html )

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