Yes, that's right. I copied the files from win4bsd system.
Mihai Donțu wrote:
On Friday 13 February 2009, Chuck Swiger wrote:
On Feb 12, 2009, at 2:50 PM, Wojciech Puchar wrote:
accented letter to my freebsd box, the accented letter simply
disappear.
UFS supports 8-bit characters except for "/" and "\0", but you also
need to run a terminal with UTF8 support and use a correct font to
view such things.
why? i use ISO-8859-2
You've answered "why" when you state that you set up a locale which
supports ISO Latin-X charset. If you are running in the default C/
POSIX locale, using the US-ASCII character set and a font that only
knows about 7-bit ASCII glyphs, then you won't get accented characters.
UFS doesn't deal with encoding at all, just store what you give
That's right, which means you need to use filenames encoded in UTF8
rather than in arbitrary Unicode.
UTF-8 is what we prefer these days, but the filesystem can handle anything
that is ASCII compatible (like you said: Shift_JIS, EUC-JP etc.).
Now, I assume Daniel was copying "filé.txt" from a non-UFS (Windows box,
FAT32, NTFS etc) filesystem to UFS, because this is the only case I can think
of and in which such a problem might appear.
People in Asia tend to want UTF-16
or UTF-32 encoding (although historical encodings like Big5, Shift-
JIS, and now GB18030 for China are still rather popular, and those are
multibyte encodings), and things like gcc's implementation of
widechars or Python are standardizing on UTF-32.
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