>From: James Pearson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>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.
I received two such patches about a year ago and decided not to include them.
The reasons are:
- Both solutions requiere the complete set of tables to be compiled into
mkisofs
- There was no concept of reading files instead.
- I believe that it is better to try to use libiconv instead.
J�rg
EMail:[EMAIL PROTECTED] (home) J�rg Schilling D-13353 Berlin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (uni) If you don't have iso-8859-1
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (work) chars I am J"org Schilling
URL: http://www.fokus.gmd.de/usr/schilling ftp://ftp.fokus.gmd.de/pub/unix
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