On Fri, 17 Dec 2004, Lino Miguel Martins Tinoco wrote:
> My ~/.inputrc has all the set you mentioned:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~# cat .inputrc
> set meta-flag on
> set convert-meta off # to show it as character, not the octal representation
Nope, convert-meta is used to strip the 8th bit from each 8
Looking closely to the output of bind -V I found that output-meta is
off. I tried a few things and the problem was the comment after the 'set
output-meta on'. After clearing the comment, it went as expected.
Thanks for the tips and help, and sorry for the trouble (it was all my
fault).
--Tinoco
My ~/.inputrc has all the set you mentioned:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~# cat .inputrc
set meta-flag on
set convert-meta off # to show it as character, not the octal representation
set input-meta on
set output-meta on # to show 8-bit characters
# Mappings para teclado PT
#"\M-g": "ç"
#"\M-G": "Ç"
[EMAIL
On Fri, 17 Dec 2004, Lino Miguel Martins Tinoco wrote:
> The --show-control-chars flag worked fine and I've created a new alias
> for ls. The set solution doesn´t work, I've already tried it before.
Exactly what have you tried? Please post the output of 'bind -V' in your
bash shell. FWIW, I cou
The --show-control-chars flag worked fine and I've created a new alias for ls.
The set solution doesn´t work, I've already tried it before.
Also tried to export this variables (have them on my ~/.profile):
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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On Thu, 16 Dec 2004, Lino Miguel Martins Tinoco wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I can't have special characters displayed correctly on bash (ç, Ç and
> accents). They are displayed as ? when I do a ls but they get displayed
> correctly if I pipe the results or send them to a file. On command line
> they are disp
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