On Mon, Aug 14, 2006 at 07:20:31PM +1000, Wei Hu wrote:
> Thanks Mathias. I'm wondering that the filename is encoded with
> gb18030 (not utf8).
>
>
If that is indeed the case, it should be possible to rename the file
with
mv "$filename" $(echo "$filename" | recode gb18030..utf-8)
You might try '
On 8/14/06, Mathias Brodala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello Wei Hu.
> Actually I have no filename problems when I mount NTFS/VFAT
> partitions. But I can NOT properly display some .torrent files which I
> downloaded from the Internet. It may use non-utf8 codes such as
> gb18030 or gb2812 code.
Thanks Mathias. I'm wondering that the filename is encoded with
gb18030 (not utf8).
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Hello Wei Hu.
> Actually I have no filename problems when I mount NTFS/VFAT
> partitions. But I can NOT properly display some .torrent files which I
> downloaded from the Internet. It may use non-utf8 codes such as
> gb18030 or gb2812 code.
I can not imagine how such a thing happened, but I can n
Actually I have no filename problems when I mount NTFS/VFAT
partitions. But I can NOT properly display some .torrent files which I
downloaded from the Internet. It may use non-utf8 codes such as
gb18030 or gb2812 code.
Can't Unicode handles non-Unicode filenames?
On 8/13/06, Mathias Brodala <[EMA
Hello Wei Hu.
> Which locale should I use? I am using en_US.utf8 as the default
> locale. but when I do $ls to display non-English file name or
> directory. I get something like ((invalid Unicode).
That’s odd. I encountered no problems when I switched to *.UTF-8 myself. All
filenames
ke
Wei Hu wrote:
> Which locale should I use? I am using en_US.utf8 as the default
> locale. but when I do $ls to display non-English file name or
> directory. I get something like ((invalid Unicode).
>
> I'd like to use English as the default locale, but still can display
> non-English fil
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