El Domingo, 12 de Noviembre de 2006 09:15, Dan Nicholson escribió:
> > You don't normally need to set LC_ALL. Just LANG is usually enough. > > > bash-3.1$ echo -n é | wc -c > > 2 > > bash-3.1$ echo -n é | wc -m > > 1 > > > > And it's ok. But in the console, > > bash-3.1$ echo -n é | wc -c > > 1 > > bash-3.1$ echo -n é | wc -m > > 0 > > > > Don't use the console in UTF-8. It just doesn't work. Look back > through the lfs-dev archives for Alexander Patrakov posting about > patches for the kernel w/ UTF-8. What we have in the book only > implements part of a solution and was rejected upstream. > > If you want to use UTF-8 on the command line, you need a true UTF-8 > capable terminal emulator. This include xterm w/ luit or something > like gnome-terminal. Hi. Thanks for your explanations. I'll check if things go as you say should go. Only one question: how do you set utf-8 for X and, say, iso-8859-15 for console? To me, the most important thing here is handling text files with non-ascci characters in the file and possibly in the name. This means good X configuration, I think. Thanks -- http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/blfs-support FAQ: http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/faq.html Unsubscribe: See the above information page
