On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 04:33:36PM -0500, Benjamin R. Haskell wrote: > Huh, interesting. Just as another data point, A test with some > ISO-2022-JP- and UTF-8-encoded kanji-containing filenames shows that > it > does glob the latin-1-ish chars, but not the Chinese chars. > > Personally, I wouldn't do this in Zsh (I'm more a perler at heart > anyway, and Perl's Encode module handles all of this reeeeeally well). Actually, I'm writing this in Zsh for two reasons: most of the script is about finding files and the extended globbing really shines at it, and I want to learn more of Zsh for daily interactive usage. Otherwise yeah, I'd have written this in Perl too :-) > But, obviously there are larger implications than your script. > > I just found the 'u' and 'U' globbing flags in zshall. Perhaps '(#u)' > or '(#U)' is all you need (see last examples below), but it still > seems > odd that it's showing the 'é' in the filename for me, whether or not > it's encoded properly. Aha, indeed this works! At least, as long as I'm dealing with single-byte misencodings (which is the case). I'm still interested in the whole story if someone knows it, however. Regards, -Thomas.
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