On Sat, Sep 17, 2005 at 12:17:36AM -0700, Ian Turner wrote: > Package: aspell-es > Version: 1.8-5 > Severity: normal > > In URL-encoding, aspell-es contains a file > /usr/lib/aspell/espa%f1ol.es > Interpreted as ISO-8859-1, this character is a n with tilde. However, > interpreted as UTF-8, this string is invalid. > > This is a problem for me personally because Bacula stores filenames in > PostgreSQL, and Postgres does validation on UTF-8 strings. But more > generally, given that UTF-8 is the default encoding these days, it would > be better to use the filename: > /usr/lib/aspell/espa%c1%b1ol.es > > For bonus points, identify the encoding of the system and rename > accordingly.
Thanks for the info, I see this as a bacula problem, single byte 8 bits filenames are legitimate in linux and Windows and bacula should handle them properly, treating them as raw ascii strings. Which version of bacula are you using? This seems to have been reported as a bacula bugreport [#313227: bacula-director-pgsql: omits to set character encoding when creating database] (See http://bugs.debian.org/313227) and fixed in bacula 1.36.3-2. Cheers -- Agustin -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
