Brian Stell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>I assume that when you say 'printing' you mean 'file I/O'
>and that you are trying to generate an email in a standard
>Chinese email character encoding instead of UTF-8.
>
>What character encoding are you trying to generate?
>iso-2022-cn / iso-2022-cn-ext?
>
>Can someone tell them the easiest way to convert from
>UTF-8 to another encoding on file output?
In theory with a perl5.7.1-ish perl then the Encode module can cope
with non-escape encodings, though none of the Asian encodings are
"compiled in" they should load.
The iso-2022-* escape encodings need writing (or stealing from Tcl/ICU
giconv or whatever).
What Encode.pm needs is someone to try and use it "for real".
>
>(I know that my perl wrappers for ICU, PICU
>http://picu.sourceforge.net/, has converters but this requires
>a few steps to use).
>
>Brian
>
>> Nitin Aurora wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I got your reference from an email/website where you had explained
>> someone about using UTF8 in perl.
>> I am facing a difficulty implementing the following. It would be
>> really great if you could help me out.
>>
>> Problem description
>> I want to send out an email from a perl program. The email contents
>> will be in traditional Chinese characters.
>> We have converted chinese text into Unicode.
>> We have assigned the unicode text to variables in perl program. This
>> variables we are printing into the mail body.
>> When we print it prints unicode characters.
>>
>> How do we solve this problem ?
>>
>> Your help will be really appreciated.
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> Nitin
--
Nick Ing-Simmons
http://www.ni-s.u-net.com/
