Here is a more consice example illustrating the problem:

(in tclsh)
% set data "\u0153"       # this is unicode "oe" ligature
% set f [ open ./outfile w ]
% fconfigure $f -encoding iso8859-1
% puts -nonewline $f $data
% close $f

(then back in the shell)
$ od -x ./outfile
0000000 003f
0000001

The 'od' above shows that Tcl is indeed writing a plain, ASCII question
mark.  Please note that the correct iso8859-1 value for the "oe"
ligature is "0x153".

thank you,
thomas park


--- atf <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello -
>
> This question is more specific to Tcl than AOLServer, please excuse
> me.
>  I was wondering if Tcl 8.3.4 must be configured and/or compiled in a
> special way to order to enable multi-lingual support?
>
> I have been attempting to write a multi-lingual AOLServer
> application,
> but cannot seem to get the characterset conversion functions to work.
>
...
>
> I have had similar (albeit worse) problems attempting to convert
> Unicode Japanese to Shift-JIS and the like.  I had configured and
> installed Tcl with pretty much the default options.  If anybody might
> be able to help me with this problem, I'd very much appreciate it.


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