>I would suggest that the manner appropriate to most any environment is to
>just use plain ascii for your filenames :-) The "swung dash" you refer to
>is called a tilde, btw, and is mostly used in spanish.
>
[JS] ... and mathematical notation.
I certainly agree with your suggestion about file na
Hi everybody!
Johan De Meersman wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 8:03 PM, Michael Dykman wrote:
>
>> [[...]]
>>
>
> I would suggest that the manner appropriate to most any environment is to
> just use plain ascii for your filenames :-) [[...]]
Let me voice my full support for this position.
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 8:03 PM, Michael Dykman wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 5:06 AM, Johan De Meersman
> wrote:
> > On *nix, look for a utility called convmv.
> >
> > I've got a hunch that your original file comes from a windows host, and
> the
> > filenames may have been copied from a word
On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 5:06 AM, Johan De Meersman wrote:
> On *nix, look for a utility called convmv.
>
> I've got a hunch that your original file comes from a windows host, and the
> filenames may have been copied from a word document or something similar.
> Microsoft knows best, and thus tends
On *nix, look for a utility called convmv.
I've got a hunch that your original file comes from a windows host, and the
filenames may have been copied from a word document or something similar.
Microsoft knows best, and thus tends to convert regular dashes into some
weird, slightly elongated versio
I have an sql file that I dump(mysqldump) and then I installed on a new
system and some how
the dashes on the file were changed to some wierd character.
When I look at the sql file in my windows machine using PUTTY
I get stuff like "1.01.A â the second"
When I look at the same file from my linux
