* Derek Martin <invalid@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> [09-08-2004 14:00]: > Well, there clearly is SOMETHING wrong with your configuration, though > I'm not sure where to look... Originally those characters appeared as > garbage to me. I looked at your message carefully, and saw that the > body was attached as a text/plain, quoted printable, iso-8859-1 > encoded attachment. But you said your locale was set to a UTF-8 > locale, so iso-8859-1 is clearly wrong (unless it was converted > properly by iconv, by way of send_charset). I manually changed the > encoding to UTF-8, and the characters were then shown properly. > Probably your send-charset needs to be fixed, at the least. Hi. Sorry for taking so much to respond. I have tried some configurations here, and there are some messages where it always fail. Messages sent by myself are ok. I tried to rename my .muttrc, and the problem persists. I think it's something I must set, and not something that's already wrong on mutt's part, at least. I know this is a mutt list, but there should be a way to convert all incoming mail to utf-8 using a procmail recipe (along with 'recode'), but I don't know if it's a bad idea. When I start gnome-terminal, LANG is set to en_US.UTF-8. Just to show that it isn't mutt-specific, there is a script I copied from a iso8859-1 machine, and when I run it, I don't see the accented characters (they are printed out). If I invoke it in vim, I see them properly. What are the relevant mutt settings? Do you have any idea where I should start looking for info? Thanks -- Bruno Lustosa, aka Lofofora | Email: bruno@xxxxxxxxxxx Network Administrator/Web Programmer | ICQ: 1406477 Rio de Janeiro - Brazil |
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