On Jun 23 15:45, Thomas Wolff wrote:
> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> > On Jun 22 16:48, Thomas Wolff wrote:
> > > Since the latest locale-related changes, the default codepage after
> > > starting cygwin _without_ explicit setting (of a locale variable)
> > > seems to have changed from CP1252 ("Windows ANSI") to ISO 8859-1 ("Latin
> > > 1").
> > > Was this change on purpose?
> >
> > There was no such change at all. The default codepage is still the
> > default ANSI codepage on your system. The internal conversion from
> > Windows functions to the POSIX multibyte environment and vice versa
> > uses UTF-8, though, so that all existing filenames have a valid
> > representation even when using characters not available in your
> > current codepage.
> If I do the following:
> * Open cmd console window.
> * Go into cygwin 1.7 directory.
> * Call cygwin.bat.
> * In cygwin, "cat" a file with all 8 bit characters from U+20 to U+FF.
> Then there are no printable characters in the range U+80...U+9F
> (the difference between ISO 8859-1 and Windows "Western" CP1252).
>
No. The difference between UTF-8 and CP1252. 0x80-0x9f are not
valid codepoints in UTF-8 and the Cygwin console is using UTF-8 by
default as well.
> [I'll attach screen shots and the test file to a copy of this mail only
> sent to Corinna, as I seem to remember attachments are not desired on
> this mailing list.]
I'd be grateful if you could refrain from personal mail unless I'm
asking for it. There's really no need to send a screenshot.
Corinna
--
Corinna Vinschen Please, send mails regarding Cygwin to
Cygwin Project Co-Leader cygwin AT cygwin DOT com
Red Hat
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