differ, you shouldn't use numeric (decimal, octal, nor hex) constants
to refer to characters. You can safely say 'A', but not 0x41. You can
safely say '\n', but not \012. If a character doesn't have a trivial
-input form, you can create a #define for it in both C<utfebcdic.h> and
-C<utf8.h>, so that it resolves to different values depending on the
-character set being used. (There are three different EBCDIC character
-sets defined in C<utfebcdic.h>, so it might be best to insert the
-#define three times in that file.)
+input form, you should add it to the list in
+F<regen/unicode_constants.pl>, and have Perl create #defines for you,
+based on the current platform.
Also, the range 'A' - 'Z' in ASCII is an unbroken sequence of 26 upper
case alphabetic characters. That is not true in EBCDIC. Nor for 'a' to