First of all, thank you to both of you for helping me out. I've tried to do some follow up on your replies.
mherger;379383 Wrote: > > > Would they work if you transcoded them to flac? > Michael > I've never really used flac and don't how to transcode them. Long time ago when I started ripping my CD's I decided on the wav/cue combination. I prefer not to change this setup. mherger;379383 Wrote: > > > > > -In my smb.conf I have added these lines under [GLOBAL]: > > dos charset = 850 > > unix charset = ISO-8859-1 > > Doesn't this break the encoding for those filenames? Are they shown > correctly in a shell window or in your system's file manager? > What settings do you recommend? This SAMBA setup seems to be the setup commonly recommended by other danes. I'm a Linux novice so I tend to copy what others have done. Some time ago I made a similiar server based on ClarkConnect, Slimserver 6.x, Samba 2.x (as far as I recall). Here I used these settings without any troubles. However I suspect there has been a change in Samba 3.x concerning how it handles 'char sets' Back then I also included the line: valid chars = æ:Æ ø:Ø å:Å, but this seems to be invalid now. Please see the tests that I did on Fedders request below. Fedder;379468 Wrote: > Hi, > I.e. can you: > Create a file named: "æøå.txt" from Windows, and find it on your Linux > system (i.e. using putty) using the command: > $ find / -name æøå.txt > > Can you do the reverse: > > $echo "Hello world!" > æøå.txt > -And find it from Windows? > /Fedder I did the following to test: I created 'æÆøØåÅ.test1' in windows and moved it to the network drive I created 'æÆøØåÅ.test2' logged on locally to the server I created 'æÆøØåÅ.test3' through Putty, 'Translation' set to UTF-8 , I created 'æÆøØåÅ.test4' through Putty, 'Translation' set to ISO-8859-1, Files 2-4 were created using the echo command. -Using Putty, 'Translation' set to UTF-8: Files no. 2 and 3 are found using $ find. Files no. 1 and 4 are not found using $ find. Files no. 2 and 3 are displayed correct. Files no. 1 and 4 are displayed with question marks instead of æÆøØåÅ. -Using Putty, 'Translation' set to ISO-8859-1: No files are found using $ find. Files no. 2 and 3 are displayed with æÃøÃåà instead of æÆøØåÅ. Files no. 1 and 4 are displayed with question marks instead of æÆøØåÅ. -From Windows: Files no. 1 and 4 are displayed correctly. File no. 4 is displayed with æÃøÃÃ¥Ã" instead of æÆøØåÅ. -Using WinSCP: Same as from Windows. Does these tests reveal anything? Fedder;379468 Wrote: > > I've got the following settings in my smb.conf on my openSUSE box: > dos charset = 865 > unix charset = UTF8 > /Fedder I'll try these settings and post my results later. Fedder;379468 Wrote: > > Remember to run SqueezeCenter in UTF-8 mode. > /Fedder I suppose I do that by: >- In /etc/default/squeezecenter I have added this line: >SLIMOPTIONS="--charset=utf8" Best regards Christian Meyer -- cpm ------------------------------------------------------------------------ cpm's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=22653 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=57666
_______________________________________________ unix mailing list unix@lists.slimdevices.com http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/unix
