Am Dienstag, 8. Juni 2004 20:01 schrieb Nicos Gollan:
> > Seems that I found a bit more infos on my system: I cannot enter
> > cyrillic chars neither in konqi nor in kate. So I installed
> > xfree-cyrillic (a really good idea, but I bet I selected this by first
> > install... anyway).
>
> I guess y
The FS is the last thing I dont understand: if the file name is a double
wide
charset, how can the file name be stored without loosing information? Do
you
know what I mean?
It would appear to me that the charset selection only determines
how the characters will be displayed, wouldn't it
> Well, depending on what encoding the filenames (I suppose we're still
> talking about filenames?) were before, you'll first have to convert them
> to UTF8. There is a script somewhere that will do this similar to the
> recode utility, but I can't find it right now.
I found something called konver
On Tue, 8 Jun 2004 18:56:54 +0200
"J. Preiss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Seems that I found a bit more infos on my system: I cannot enter
> cyrillic chars neither in konqi nor in kate. So I installed
> xfree-cyrillic (a really good idea, but I bet I selected this by first
> install... anyway).
> X, DM, KDE: needs proper fonts
> KDE: needs locale set
> mount: as mentioned, the FS doesn't care what encoding you're using :-)
> console: good luck
Seems that I found a bit more infos on my system: I cannot enter cyrillic
chars neither in konqi nor in kate. So I installed xfree-cyrillic (a re
On Mon, 7 Jun 2004 16:26:17 +0200
"J. Preiss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am at the point that cyrillic chars are always -displays (in
> text mode) and glyphs in graphic mode (konqueror). I changed the
> charset of konqi to utf8 without any change. Am I too stupid to use
> debian? Maybe...
> Please don't post new questions as replies to old threads.
I'll never do this, sorry. Now I know why some messages are sorted strange :-)
>
> Using UTF-8 characters ist not really a filesystem problem, the FS
> doesn't care too much what characters you use as long as there are no
> control chara
On Wed, 2 Jun 2004 19:23:18 +0200
"J. Preiss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Isnt there a way to use utf-8 encoding for ext3 partitions? I urgently
> need umlauts and cyrillic characters, so utf 8 would be the best
> choice. Now I run in trouble when I try to create m3u playlist. The
> filesnames do
Isnt there a way to use utf-8 encoding for ext3 partitions? I urgently need
umlauts and cyrillic characters, so utf 8 would be the best choice.
Now I run in trouble when I try to create m3u playlist. The filesnames dont
match.
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