please post a proper bug report, Matthew. We don't even know which mp2 do you
use. A complete *real* short example is expected as well.
__
Stas BekmanJAm_pH --> Just Another mod_perl Hacker
http://stason.org/ mod_
Stas Bekman wrote:
Matthew Darwin wrote:
Stas Bekman wrote:
Ah, I suppose this is a typing error:
> my $string < ...
> ...
> EOF
> print $string;
you miss '='
Sorry... writing up exmaples has inherent dangers.
Also try adding utf8::encode($string);
Tried that already. No help.
--
Matth
Matthew Darwin wrote:
Stas Bekman wrote:
Ah, I suppose this is a typing error:
> my $string < ...
> ...
> EOF
> print $string;
you miss '='
Also try adding utf8::encode($string);
Finally your bug report is missing. Please submit one, including a real
example that we can try to reproduce the pro
Stas Bekman wrote:
Can you reproduce this problem outside of mp2? just a plain perl program?
No.
Any difference if you add:
use Apache::RequestIO ();
binmode(STDOUT, ':utf8'); # Apache::RequestRec::BINMODE()
Yes, I get different garbage.
before you do the print. Or if you use $r->print() instead
Matthew Darwin wrote:
I'm not sure if anyone has noticed this, so I thought I'd post.
If I create a string using here syntax:
my $string <
And $string contains UTF-8 characters they get mangled somehow when they
go through the output chain.
However, if I build the same document using
my $strin
Hello there,
On Wed, 25 Feb 2004, Matthew Darwin wrote:
> If I create a string using here syntax:
> my $string < ...
> EOF
> print $string;
>
> And $string contains UTF-8 characters they get mangled somehow when they
> go through the output chain.
>
> However, if I build the same document using
>
I'm not sure if anyone has noticed this, so I thought I'd post.
If I create a string using here syntax:
my $string <
And $string contains UTF-8 characters they get mangled somehow when they
go through the output chain.
However, if I build the same document using
my $string;
$string .= "..."
$s
