On Fri, 11 May 2007 or thereabouts, Kyle Wheeler came forth with: > >> What terminal? > >roland@jr02:~$ echo $TERM > >xterm > Heh, not quite the answer he was looking for. That's what terminal > emulation mode your applications are using; he asked for what terminal > you're ACTUALLY using. For example, if you use a modern xterm, often > the most accurate $TERM description of it is xterm-256color (not > xterm). > From the pictures you posted, it looks like you're using Eterm and > gnome-terminal. Are you using any others? Ok - sorry, I'll try that again. Mostly Eterm when at home and KDE's konsole (not gnome). This has settings of: $TERM = linux Keytab = XTerm (XFree 4.x.x) I also use Putty on MS boxes. Not at one now but I have the $TERM set as 'linux' from memory. I hope this information is a little better. My charset issue is consistent on all of these terminals. > If you refer to the output of `locale -a`, you do not have "en_NZ" as > an option, nor do you have "en_NZ:en". Those should be changed to > "en_NZ.utf8". And, if you're going to use UTF8, you should make sure > you are using terminals capable of displaying UTF8 (I don't know that > Eterm can, and gnome-terminal probably has to be configured properly > to do so). From the pictures you posted, it looks like neither of them > can display UTF8 characters. Try, just for grins using `uxterm`. Tried 'uterm' [not nice, thanks Kyle :-)] and it displays the same charset issues I have been having. > HUH! Don't see ANSI_X3.4-1968 very often... no idea if that's a > problem or not. Whilst I have set many things 'knowingly', I haven't touched any of LANG stuff at all (gone with defaults given when installing the OS I guess). More than happy to change anything to fix this (except the country I live in!). All good learning lessons. Many thanks. -- Regards, Roland PGP Key 0xDA39319B = BCF0 1214 BAE9 5A3D 46FC 21A6 360D 9398 DA39 319B
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