"Babyfai Cheung" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> # mkisofs -input-charset UTF-8 -o 123.iso 123/
> # Unknown charset
> #Known charsets are:
> #.
>
> But, with UTF8 or utf8 , utf-8 , UTF-16 are OK!
>
> # mkisofs -input-charset UTF8 -o 123.iso 123/(OK!)
>
> # mkisofs -input-charset utf8 -o 123
# mkisofs -input-charset UTF-8 -o 123.iso 123/
# Unknown charset
#Known charsets are:
#.
But, with UTF8 or utf8 , utf-8 , UTF-16 are OK!
# mkisofs -input-charset UTF8 -o 123.iso 123/(OK!)
# mkisofs -input-charset utf8 -o 123.iso 123/(OK!)
# mkisofs -input-charset utf-8 -o 123.iso
Subject: RE: mkisofs problem
This is what I use to get the effect I want, which is that the CD image looks like the original filesystem. Note that the directories have slashes
at the end:
/vmlinuz=/vmlinuz
/bootsect.lnx=/bootsect.lnx
/vmlinuz.old=/vmlinuz.old
/bin/=/bin
/usr/info/=/u
AIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wed, 29 Nov 2000 03:30:14 -0600
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: mkisofs problem
I am running Solaris 2.6 on an E-4500. I see this problem running mkisofs 1.12 and
1.13 with cdrecord 1.8 or 1.9.
I have a simple directory tree /abc/file1 and /abc/file2. I do the fol
I am running Solaris 2.6 on an E-4500. I see this problem running mkisofs 1.12 and
1.13 with cdrecord 1.8 or 1.9.
I have a simple directory tree /abc/file1 and /abc/file2. I do the following mkisofs
command:
mkisofs -o /tmp/cdrw.img /xyz=/abc for 1.12 or
mkisofs
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