>Yes, i searched google for some patch file, but it's for version >cdrecord-1.9.tar.gz (http://www.arekore.org/cdrecord/mkisofs-NLS-CJK.html), >and now i use redhat rpm's cdrecord v1.10, it may be have this patch. >So, mkisofs should work with CJK (Chinese/Japanese/Korean)filenames, >and may be work with parameter -output-charset CHARSET for file name >conversion to Chinese, >but use which CHARSET is Chinese , for this is too many CHARSET to try , you >will see that by typing : > > mkisofs -output-charset help > >for it's output ,i should chose which one for Chinese filename conversion.
The 'CHARACTER SETS' section in the mkisofs man page explains what the various 'charset' options do - plus their limitations. mkisofs expects all input file names to be a string of 8-bit characters. The charset options allows mkisofs to intepret these strings and, if required, convert them to other character sets - mainly used to convert to the correct 16 bit character for the Joliet file system. However, mkisofs can not cope if your input character set is 16 bit (or more), which I _believe_ is the situation in your case. You could try and ask the author of the 'cdrecord-NLS-2byte' patch if there is a more recent version. James Pearson -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
