Hi,
On Friday, 10 Mar 2006, 22:37 CET, Derek Atkins wrote:
> What we probably need to do is write a program that goes through the
> file and finds every non-ascii "character" and asks the user what
> charset the character is from, perhaps giving them a choice of
> different charsets and what the c
Eildert Groeneveld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Friday 10 March 2006 18:41, Derek Atkins wrote:
>> Was this a datafile created with 1.8? Or a file created with 1.9?
>> Data files created with 1.8 are potentially completely screwed up..
> yes, it came all the way from 1.1 ... 1.8 :)
>> It's VE
On Friday 10 March 2006 18:41, Derek Atkins wrote:
> Was this a datafile created with 1.8? Or a file created with 1.9?
> Data files created with 1.8 are potentially completely screwed up..
yes, it came all the way from 1.1 ... 1.8 :)
> It's VERY possible that they have a combination of iso-8859 AN
Was this a datafile created with 1.8? Or a file created with 1.9?
Data files created with 1.8 are potentially completely screwed up..
It's VERY possible that they have a combination of iso-8859 AND utf8
encodings in the same XML file!
-derek
Quoting Eildert Groeneveld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hel
Hello Folks
my umlauts (these funny German characters like äöü) are all f..cked up in the
current svn:
Dank fÃÂŒrs
Setting LANG or LC_ALL does not have an effect. It seems that the problem is
in fact in the data file. After unzipping there are lines like
Vielen Dank fÃÂŒrs Glas
changing th
