On Oct 28, 2009, at 2:59, Mogens Kjaer wrote:
> If your locale is UTF8, íéèæøå would be multibyte characters.
>
> If your characters are one byte only, they are not UTF-8.
That was the key: the file was not UTF-8.
> vim knows how to handle this correctly:
Yes, it apparently does. It almost app
On Oct 27, 2009, at 19:28, ken wrote:
> E.g., create a file with vi with just one German/Greek/French word,
> say,
> Έντελέχεια (Entylecheia, an ancient Greek word). If the
> name of the
> file is "nonenglish", then, after you do your save in vim, run the
> shell
> commands
>
> touch temp;
On 10/27/2009 07:16 PM, Alfred von Campe wrote:
> The
> filename contains the character 0xE7 (c with cedilla) and the file
> itself contains the character 0xED (i acute). Neither character is
> displayed correctly using ls (filename) or cat (content), but I can look
> at the file with vim. Here is
On 10/27/2009 02:16 PM Alfred von Campe wrote:
> On Oct 27, 2009, at 13:40, Niki Kovacs wrote:
>
>> I vaguely remember Mac uses UTF-16 as default encoding. This could be
>> the source of your problem.
>
> Forget I said anything about the Mac; I'm only using it to write these
> emails. The file
On Oct 27, 2009, at 13:40, Niki Kovacs wrote:
I vaguely remember Mac uses UTF-16 as default encoding. This could be
the source of your problem.
Forget I said anything about the Mac; I'm only using it to write
these emails. The file in question was completely created on Linux.
The filenam
Alfred von Campe a écrit :
>
> To be honest, I don't even know how to create those characters on the
> command line on Linux (I am writing this on a Mac where I know how to
> generate characters using the option key).
I vaguely remember Mac uses UTF-16 as default encoding. This could be
t
On Oct 27, 2009, at 10:51, Niki Kovacs wrote:
> [kikino...@babasse:~] $ touch "Fichier encodé en français"
> [kikino...@babasse:~] $ touch "Wie heißt diese Datei denn bloß äh"
> [kikino...@babasse:~] $ ls F* W*
> Fichier encodé en français Wie heißt diese Datei denn bloß äh
To be honest, I don't
Alfred von Campe a écrit :
> On Oct 27, 2009, at 9:45, Niki Kovacs wrote:
>
>> The 'file' command displays encoding information. If you have to
>> change
>> the encoding, use 'recode'. Example :
>
> Thanks for the quick response, Niki, but I don't need to change the
> encoding (at least I don
On Oct 27, 2009, at 9:45, Niki Kovacs wrote:
> The 'file' command displays encoding information. If you have to
> change
> the encoding, use 'recode'. Example :
Thanks for the quick response, Niki, but I don't need to change the
encoding (at least I don't think I do). I just want ls to show
Alfred von Campe a écrit :
> I have a file which contains non-ASCII characters (umlauts, accented
> characters, etc.) both in its filename as well as its content. The
> only way I have been able to see these characters is inside vim,
> where they are displayed correctly no matter what I have
10 matches
Mail list logo
