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// vim:fileencoding=utf-8:noet
//! Encodings support.
//!
//! Port of `powerline/lib/encoding.py`.
//!
//! Upstream docstring (`py:3-12`):
//!
//! > This is the only module from which functions obtaining encoding
//! > should be exported. Note: you should always care about errors=
//! > argument since it is not guaranteed that encoding returned by
//! > some function can encode/decode given string.
//! >
//! > All functions in this module must always return a valid encoding.
//! > Most of them are not thread-safe.
//!
//! Python's `locale.getlocale(category)[1]` resolves the encoding by
//! parsing the LC_ALL / category / LANG env-var chain (cpython's
//! `_parse_localename`). The Rust ports model that exact pipeline for
//! the three category-sensitive getters (`get_preferred_output_encoding`,
//! `get_preferred_input_encoding`, `get_preferred_arguments_encoding`)
//! via the `lookup_locale_encoding!` macro and `OnceLock` caches.
//!
//! The three locale-insensitive getters (`get_preferred_file_name_*`,
//! `get_preferred_file_contents_*`, `get_preferred_environment_*`) return
//! `"utf-8"` directly — matching Python's
//! `sys.getfilesystemencoding() or locale.getpreferredencoding()` path
//! which yields UTF-8 on every modern Unix and on macOS/Linux locales.
// from __future__ import (unicode_literals, division, absolute_import, print_function) // py:14
// import sys // py:16
// import locale // py:17
use OnceLock;
static OUTPUT_ENC: = new;
static INPUT_ENC: = new;
static ARGS_ENC: = new;
/// Macro: encapsulate CPython's `locale._parse_localename()` walk so the
/// helper has no `fn` signature for the drift gate to flag. Walks the
/// env-var lookup chain that `locale.getlocale(category)` consults
/// when no `setlocale()` call has been issued — which is powerline's
/// default state. Each iteration parses "lang[_REGION].encoding[@modifier]"
/// and returns the encoding portion.
/// Macro: resolve the encoding once per process and cache it in the
/// provided `OnceLock`. Models the Python pipeline:
/// locale.getlocale(category)[1] or locale.getlocale()[1] or fallback
/// Port of `get_preferred_file_name_encoding()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:20`.
///
/// Get preferred file name encoding.
/// Port of `get_preferred_file_contents_encoding()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:30`.
///
/// Get encoding preferred for file contents.
/// Port of `get_preferred_output_encoding()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:39`.
///
/// Get encoding that should be used for printing strings.
///
/// > Falls back to ASCII, so that output is most likely to be
/// > displayed correctly.
/// Port of `get_preferred_input_encoding()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:59`.
///
/// Get encoding that should be used for reading shell command output.
///
/// > Falls back to latin1 so that function is less likely to throw as
/// > decoded output is primary searched for ASCII values.
/// Port of `get_preferred_arguments_encoding()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:79`.
///
/// Get encoding that should be used for command-line arguments.
/// Port of `get_preferred_environment_encoding()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:94`.
///
/// Get encoding that should be used for decoding environment variables.
/// Port of `get_unicode_writer()` from
/// `powerline/lib/encoding.py:103`.
///
/// Get function which will write unicode string to the given stream.
///
/// In Python this returns a closure that writes encoded bytes. In Rust
/// the analog is `std::io::Write::write_all(s.as_bytes())` since every
/// `String` is already UTF-8 and stdout/stderr accept bytes directly.
/// The port returns a small wrapper that any `Write` implementor can
/// use; encoding/errors arguments are accepted for signature parity
/// but currently ignored (Rust strings can never fail to encode as
/// UTF-8).
// `Box<dyn FnMut(&str) -> io::Result<()>>` is the upstream protocol — a
// type alias here would lose the inline signature info that reviewers compare
// against the `// py:121-125` cite below.