On 3/29/2017 2:36 PM, Richard Hipp wrote:
Most of the world is using UTF-8 now.
I'm wondering how that can be for programming language source files.
I managed to put the "bom" in front of a one-line tcl script:
puts "This is a copyright symbol: ©."
where the '©' was previously converted to utf-8 by fossil.
gvim now reads the file and renders the utf-8 '©' as a '©'
notepad displays the file and renders the utf-8 '©' as '©'
>but<
$ /c/Program\ Files/tcl/bin/tclsh u.tcl
invalid command name "puts"
while executing
"puts "This is a copyright symbol: ©.""
(file "k.tcl" line 1)
While adding the option "-encoding utf-8" to the tclsh command line
makes it work, it does not work when I double-click on the .tcl file as
I have no way to set any sort of encoding option -- unless I have to
make a windows shortcut for each and every .tcl file that I want to run
and put the -encoding there.
So, how can one use a program source file encoded in utf-8?
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