On 11/09/08 11:18, Szabolcs wrote:
>
>
> On Sep 11, 1:08 am, Tony Mechelynck<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>> On 10/09/08 22:59, Szabolcs Horvát wrote:
>>
>>> 2008/9/10 Szabolcs<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>>>> It turns out that I was wrong.  Vim *can* open these files if I use
>>>> the :e command, or I browse to the file with Vim as you suggested, or
>>>> I just drag it onto the Vim window.  The problem is only present when
>>>> I use the "Edit with Vim" entry of the right click menu.  So I suppose
>>>> that the gvimext shell extension is the culprit.
>>> It seems that gvimext does not support Unicode file names, so I
>>> attempted to "fix" it ...  However, I am not a programmer, and I know
>>> absolutely nothing about Windows programming (I just Googled for
>>> documentation) ...  I would appreciate it very much if someone could
>>> take a look at my primitive effort to add Unicode support, and tell me
>>> if I did something stupid.  (It does appear to work when tested with
>>> the őű.txt file.)
>> Well, I don't know anything about programming Windows for Unicode but
>> you might test the following names (I'm adding quotes because some of
>> them have spaces)
>>
>>          "Э-эй ухнем.txt"
>>          "Ĉu.ĉi-tie.ĉiuaŭtune.ŝiriĝas.folioj.htlm"
>>          "爲無爲、則無不治。.txt"
>>          "أَلسَّلامُ عَلَيْكَمْ.txt"
>>
>> Paste them, don't hand-copy them ;-). I don't think the content of the
>> files matters. I expect the last two to be particularly "difficult"
>> because of the high CJK codepoints and the RTL Arabic words with
>> composing characters in them. I don't guarantee that all values are
>> "permitted" as filenames but they are "meaningful" text (well, more or
>> less; let's say they're linguistically OK) and I intentionally didn't
>> use question marks and asterisks (which I think are
>
> Yes, all of these names are working.

Well, Bram, have you seen the patch to gvimext earlier in this thread? 
What do you think of it?


Best regards,
Tony.
-- 
Schnuffel, n.:
        A dog's practice of continuously nuzzling in your crotch in
mixed company.
                -- Rich Hall, "Sniglets"

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