On Wed, May 09, 2007 at 01:44:26PM -0400, Victor Munoz wrote: > On Wed, May 09, 2007 at 12:42:47PM -0400, Greg Folkert wrote: > > You might want to change to an rxvt that does unicode or kxvt. It > > appears that mutt/jed are having a tough time picking up the right > > encoding from gnome-terminal. Some old hacks (from 2004) on the > > jed-users mailing list show this for jed, fixing russian input and > > reading issues. > > > > Sheesh: > > http://www.tlug.jp/craigoda/writings/linux-nihongo/node42.html > > > > Long time for this problem to persist. Looks like a kanji enabled rxvt > > is the ticket. > > > > You might also want to submit a bug against gnome-terminal for this. > > Thanks for the tips, but I have been unable to make it work. I > installed rxvt-ml, rxvt-unicode-ml, mrxvt-cjk, kterm, and nothing. All > of them are able to show correctlty 'cat'-ted files, for instance, but > none of them works with mutt+Japanese mails. At least in kterm I found > a way to make a pop-up menu appear, so I could change the encoding, > but still no luck. I noticed, in the link you gave, that this guy not > only calls a kanji enabled terminal, but a kanji enabled mutt, which I > could not find in Debian. Calling "mrxvt -km eucj/sjis" doesn't help > either. > > All this is very strange of course, as I had this working in sarge, > and I recently tried successfully in Ubuntu, and I never needed > anything else but some fonts, locales, and the usual > mutt/jed/gnome-terminal. But if there's any other suggestion as to how > to make this work in *any* terminal I would be more than grateful :-)
shot in the dark. there are some 'charset' related items in man muttrc. A
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