--- In [email protected], "brucexs" <bswit...@...> wrote: > > > 5. It allows any other character to be part of the file name. It > then tries to open a file with the resulting string of text as the > file name. This seems to cause an error with some characters, but not > all. >
Sorry for insufficient explanation. The problem I've reported does not happen by containing particular characters on the clipboard. There seems to be maximum string length to use file name. In the case of clip, a maximum is 64 and notes is 75. After truncating string including Double-Byte Character to specified length, it might become a invalid string to use file name due to the possibility of splitting double-byte characters. FYI, Guidelines for Enabling Software for Japan - published in Novell http://support.novell.com/techcenter/articles/dnd19950903.html#m12gfc i > Now the official rules for filenames are (from the MS site): > > --------start of rules > "Use almost any character in the current code page for a name, > including Unicode characters and characters in the extended character > set (128?55), except for the following: > > * The following reserved characters are not allowed: > > < > : " / \ | ? * > * Characters whose integer representations are in the range from > zero through 31 are not allowed. > * Any other character that the target file system does not allow." > ----- end of rules > > So somehow the rules that PowerPro uses and the above rules, when > applied on the Unicode system being tested, are not compatible. But I > don't know exactly how they are not compatible. >
