"Michael Karcher" wine@mkarcher.dialup.fu-berlin.de wrote:
ok(ret, "LCMapStringW must succeed\n"); ret2 = LCMapStringW(LOCALE_USER_DEFAULT, LCMAP_SORTKEY,
symbols_stripped, -1, buf2, sizeof(buf2));
ok(ret2, "LCMapStringW must succeed\n"); ok(ret == ret2, "lengths of sort keys must be equal\n"); ok(!lstrcmpA(p_buf, p_buf2), "sort keys must be equal\n");symbols_stripped, -1, buf2, sizeof(buf2)/sizeof(WCHAR));
LCMAP_SORTKEY takes the target buffer size in bytes in both A and W versions.
Do you have any references for this claim? Wine doesn't implement it, MSDN mentions only characters and there is no Wine API test to prove your statement.
Wine does implement that, and MSDN clearly describes the case of generating a sort key too.
- ret = LCMapStringW(LOCALE_USER_DEFAULT, 0, upper_case, 0, buf, sizeof(buf));
- ret = LCMapStringW(LOCALE_USER_DEFAULT, 0, upper_case, 0, buf, sizeof(buf)/sizeof(WCHAR)); ok(!ret, "LCMapStringW should fail with srclen = 0\n");
The size of the target buffer doesn't matter at all in this case, since the API is supposed to fail due to source length being 0.
Even if the size doesn't matter, this line should get fixed, as the Wine tests are a kind of of Win32 API reference by example. IMHO you shouldn't include such misleading parameters as the size in the wrong unit into API usage examples.
This particular test doesn't depend on the size of the target buffer, be it 0, -1, or whatever.