Yes, that's it, thanks! Now I'm using:
myFolderItem.AbsolutePath.ConvertEncoding(Encodings.MacRoman)
It seems to work...
Thanks a lot,
Jochen
Am 08.08.2006 um 21:41 schrieb dda:
Same encoding – utf-8 – but different ways of representing the same
character, ä.
C3A4 is ä, whereas 61 CC88 is a + ¨, which parses to ä too.
see http://www.unicode.org/charts/normalization/chart_Latin.html
HTH
--
dda
libcurl4RB, [S]FTP transfers made easy
http://sungnyemun.org/?q=node/8
On 8/8/06, Jochen Machatschke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi List,
is it possible, that the "AbsolutePath" has a different encoding
under Windows and MacosX? In need strings with the same encoding in
order to compare them. I found differents for non-ascii characters:
This is an hex-dump of an excerpt from two file-listings, created by
my program for the same File "Proaktve Tätigkeiten.doc"
Win32:
0150: 74 69 76 65 20 54 C3 A4 74 69 67 6B 65 69 74 65 tive
T..tigkeite
Mac:
02E0: 52 20 50 72 6F 61 6B 74 69 76 65 20 54 61 CC 88 R
Proaktive Ta..
02F0: 74 69 67 6B 65 69 74 65 6E 2E 64 6F 63 09 32 30
tigkeiten.doc.20
Cheers,
Jochen_______________________________________________
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