Hi Kyle, Breen,
On Monday, August 20, 2007 at 9:50:11 -0600, Kyle Wheeler wrote:
> The best way to fix this is with [...] sed "s/\o302\o271/'/g"
However this notation will not be portable to non-UTF-8 locales.
I'd suggest to just write the superscript one itself in muttrc, and let
Mutt's $config_charset feature convert it to whatever is the current
locale:
| set config_charset=utf-8 # muttrc's charset
|
| message-hook . "unset display_filter"
| message-hook pattern 'set display_filter="sed s/¹/\\\047/g"'
While at it, Breen could sed it to the original curly apostrophe
(HTML's "’"). Make it maximally portable would then need some help
from the iconv //TRANSLIT feature:
| set config_charset=utf-8 # muttrc's charset
| set charset=//TRANSLIT # locale's charset with transliterations
|
| message-hook . "unset display_filter"
| message-hook pattern 'set display_filter="sed s/¹/’/g"'
|
| reset charset # locale's charset without transliterations
The exact result depends on iconv and locale, but for me this prints
the proper curly apostrophe >’< in locales having it, and a replacement
acute accent >´< in Latin-1 or -9 locales. It would print a single
quote >'< in the C locale, but this quote breaks muttrc syntax.
That's a good usage example of transliterated muttrc: Does magic,
but must be thoroughly triple-checked against syntax breakages in
obscure corner conditions.
Bye! Alain.
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