>  Sorry for offtopic... Does anyone know any UTF-8/ISO-2022
> terminal emulator for Win32 ?
>
Kermit 95 for Windows NT and 2000:

  http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95.html

In Windows 9x and ME, it is limited to OEM fonts (this will change
in the next release).

In Windows NT and 2000 it can use Unicode fonts.  It fully implements
ISO 2022 for terminal types that support it such as VT220, VT320, and
Wyse 370, and it knows about the following character sets:

 arabic-iso          cp855               dg-wordprocessing   latin3-iso
 ascii               cp857               dutch               latin4-iso
 british             cp858               elot927-greek       latin5-iso
 canadian-french     cp862-hebrew        elot928-greek       latin6-iso
 bulgaria-pc         cp864               finnish             latin9-iso
 cp10000             cp866               french              macintosh-latin
 cp1051              cp869               german              mazovia-pc
 cp1089              cp912               greek-iso           next-multinational
 cp1250              cp913               hebrew-7            norwegian
 cp1251              cp914               hebrew-iso          portuguese
 cp1252              cp915               hp-line-drawing     qnx-console
 cp1253              cp916               hp-math/technical   short-koi
 cp1254              cp920               hp-roman8           sni-blanks
 cp1255              cp923               hungarian           sni-brackets
 cp1256              cyrillic-iso        italian             sni-euro
 cp1257              danish              japanese-roman      sni-facet
 cp1258              dec-multinational   katakana            sni-ibm
 cp437               dec-special         koi8                spanish
 cp813               dec-technical       koi8r               swedish
 cp819               dg-international    koi8u               swiss
 cp850               dg-linedrawing      latin1-iso          transparent
 cp852               dg-specialgraphcs   latin2-iso          utf8

Note that UTF8 is among them.

Take a look at the UTF-8 sampler:

  http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/utf8.html

The current release of Kermit 95 on Windows NT or 2000 can display a
plain-text version of this quite nicely, depending on the font used.  Even
Microsoft's Courier New is well-populated enough to show most of them.

- Frank

-
Linux-UTF8:   i18n of Linux on all levels
Archive:      http://mail.nl.linux.org/linux-utf8/

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