Hello,

It'd not be a good idea to use mb_encode_mimeheader() as it is not quite
handy
when it comes to non-CJK encoding. Instead, you can write a more
standard-compliant
alternative with mb_substr() / base64_encode(), or possibly
iconv_mime_encode() that
provides far better functionality, available since php 5.0.


Thanks for the info!
I've implemented the iconv_mime_encode function in the Mail_Mime package as you can see at http://cvs.php.net/viewcvs.cgi/pear/Mail_Mime/mime.php?annotate=1.56#l791 In that function, I only call the replacing function if the line to encode contains characters that should be encoded. This is currently done with a regexp but I fear it might not always find all the characters. The regexp I'm using searches for [\x80-\xFF]. This would catch any cyrilic, or otherwise, xtened single byte characters in charsets such as ISO-8859-XX. Would this work in etecting all multibte charaters, or do you know a better way to determine whether or not to encode a line ?

Thanks again,
Cipri
--
PHP Unicode & I18N Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php

Reply via email to