>>>>> "martin" == martin f krafft <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
martin> what's your setting for the charset? mine is, in fact, auto...
I think I've figured it out. If your charset is set to auto, it tries
to set the charset based on the mail's charset. If the mail doesn't
specify a charset, the $charset variable is kept as auto. Here's the
relevant lines in the script:
if ($charset eq "auto" and $mail_charset) {
$charset = get_charset($mail_charset);
}
($mail_charset is the charset that muttprint finds in the mail, if it
finds one, get_charset returns the charset in a form suitable for
LaTeX.)
Later on, the script emits this line:
\\usepackage[$charset]{inputenc}
which I guess is where LaTeX seems to barf, since $charset is still set
to auto.
So I guess muttprint needs to guess at a charset when the mail doesn't
specify one. Is there any reasonable default? I guess since
get_charset defaults to latin1 if it finds a charset that it doesn't
understand, latin1 would be the most likely default.
--
Hubert Chan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - http://www.uhoreg.ca/
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