lemke...@t-online.de wrote:
> But I still like an answer to this:
>
>> But how do I get back a pure C locale? I also
>> want ls -l to output the old standard date format. So
>> setenv LANG C.what? C.ISO-8859-15 is kind of nice (the accented
>> chars display fine) but ls then shows the iso-type
2009/11/28 lemkemch:
> But how do I get back a pure C locale?
If by that you mean an ASCII locale: C.ASCII. (Btw, that's essentially
the same as C.ISO-8859-1, i.e. it's 8-bit not 7-bit).
> I also
> want ls -l to output the old standard date format. So
> setenv LANG C.what? C.ISO-8859-15 is kind
On Sat, 28 Nov 2009 20:23:49 +0100, I wrote:
On Sat, 28 Nov 2009 17:16:44 +0100, Marco Atzeri wrote:
--- Sab 28/11/09, lemkemch ha scritto:
> and the Cygwin console. Urxvt and xterm require an X
server.
And that I really don't like. Way too complex for my
taste for the
simple task of popp
lemke...@t-online.de wrote:
>>
>> mintty is the right tool for replacing rxvt for not X11.
>>
>> on XP I have no problem to build a file like
>> $ touch ÄÄÆÉßü
>>
>> and to have exactly the same on explorer and from
>> cmd.
>>
>
> I just gave it a try. It seemed to have solved the character
> pro
On Sat, 28 Nov 2009 17:16:44 +0100, Marco Atzeri wrote:
--- Sab 28/11/09, lemkemch ha scritto:
> and the Cygwin console. Urxvt and xterm require an X
server.
And that I really don't like. Way too complex for my
taste for the
simple task of popping up a text window.
>
mintty is the right t
--- Sab 28/11/09, lemkemch ha scritto:
> > and the Cygwin console. Urxvt and xterm require an X
> server.
>
> And that I really don't like. Way too complex for my
> taste for the
> simple task of popping up a text window.
> >
mintty is the right tool for replacing rxvt for not X11.
on XP I ha
lemke...@t-online.de wrote:
> And that I really don't like. Way too complex for my taste for the
> simple task of popping up a text window.
Try mintty; Andy has done a great job with it. It supports unicode,
displays natively without needing a Xserver, and is (obviously) actively
maintained. The
On Sat, 28 Nov 2009 07:57:52 +0100, Andy Koppe wrote:
2009/11/27 :
What am I doing wrong with my first tries of 1.7? I created in Windows
Explorer a directory Ébène and in it a file très. When I look at it
with ls in an rxvt window I don't see the accented characters but the
two utf-8 bytes.
2009/11/27 :
> What am I doing wrong with my first tries of 1.7? I created in Windows
> Explorer a directory Ébène and in it a file très. When I look at it
> with ls in an rxvt window I don't see the accented characters but the
> two utf-8 bytes. Hm.
Rxvt doesn't support UTF-8. It's dead upstr
What am I doing wrong with my first tries of 1.7? I created in Windows
Explorer a directory Ébène and in it a file très. When I look at it
with ls in an rxvt window I don't see the accented characters but the
two utf-8 bytes. Hm.
I then created the same directory from tcsh (my standard shell)
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