On Sat, Oct 15, 2005 at 07:49:15PM +0200, Alain Bench wrote: > It outputs UTF-8, uses $config_charset to be compatible with any > $charset, and BC's $my_vars to save value. Hmmm... > Example on a GNU system: > > | $ ./attributer fr_FR > | set my_save_config_charset="$config_charset" Is '$' the same character in all charsets? Since this line is in UTF-8, but we haven't yet told mutt that it is in UTF-8, couldn't this fail on systems where the character code equal to the ASCII value of '$' corresponds to a different character? While not the same, I'm thinking of the case of '\', which is the same in most European charsets, I believe... But in at least some Asian charsets corresponds to a monetary symbol. For example in ko_KR/EUC-KR it is ￦ (though I think this glyph that I've used is technically the wrong glyph), the symbol for the Korean Won, and I think Japan uses it for ¥ also. > | set config_charset="utf-8" > | set attribution=" Le %d, %n écrivait:\n" > | set date_format="%A %-d %B %Y à %-H:%M:%S %Z" > | set locale="fr_FR" > | set config_charset="$my_save_config_charset" > | unset my_save_config_charset Otherwise, cool idea. :) -- Derek D. Martin http://www.pizzashack.org/ GPG Key ID: 0xDFBEAD02 -=-=-=-=- This message is posted from an invalid address. Replying to it will result in undeliverable mail. Sorry for the inconvenience. Thank the spammers.
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