At 9:10 am +0900 26/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
I note your are running both the script and the HTML in Unicode
UTF-8. There is wisdom in that, of course, and I may rethink my
choice of running these scripts in shift-JIS. (I like to avoid
conversions that require tables and context decisions as
Do you know of a way to tell perl, or, rather, the CGI module to open
the file handle as shift-JIS?
open F, :encoding(shift_jis), $f
Okay, okay, I see I have shown my laziness.
However, I have just dug into chapter 8 of the Cookbook (Second
edition) and found a couple of relevant bits,
At 12:00 am +0900 27/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
I'll have to tell you a war story or two, sometime.
Unicode is a kludge. It's one of the better kludges, and evidence
that kludges make the world go round...
Just as well it doesn't rely on iso-2022-jp or us-ascii. It's not
Unicode that is the
The script below reduces the problem to its simplest. Notice the
deadly caveats. In my experience (and I have war stories too) the
harder one tries with Perl/Unicode the worse the mess you get into.
You can probably forget about locale -- try “use encoding (:locale)”
in the script below and
erm I think I forgot to point out what I changed --
Now, as far as my little problem goes, I was able to get some success
with the following:
-snippet--
use encoding( 'Shift_JIS' );
...
my $query = new CGI;
...
my $fileToSend = $query-param( 'file-to-send' );
On 2005.12.25, at 10:58 AM, John Delacour wrote:
At 1:45 am + 25/12/05, John Delacour wrote:
The script is here, warts and all:
http://bd8.com/temp/upload.pl.txt
I note your are running both the script and the HTML in Unicode UTF-8.
There is wisdom in that, of course, and I may
I think that the problem is that I have set the encoding (multi-part)
for the post, but not for the file part, and I can't figure out how
to set the encoding for the file part. I'm worried that I'm going to
have to force a re-conversion within perl from some sort of automatic
conversion done
At 9:22 am +0900 26/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
Do you know of a way to tell perl, or, rather, the CGI module to
open the file handle as shift-JIS?
open F, :encoding(shift_jis), $f
JD
Anyone know?
I've looked around on the web, and it looks like I'm playing with
edge-of-the-world stuff and rather OS and browser dependent.
The source I'm working with:
http://reiisi.homedns.org/~joel/cs/ranbunhyou/withfile2.text
At 7:10 pm +0900 24/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
I've looked around on the web, and it looks like I'm playing with
edge-of-the-world stuff and rather OS and browser dependent.
The source I'm working with:
http://reiisi.homedns.org/~joel/cs/ranbunhyou/withfile2.text
On 2005.12.24, at 09:24 PM, John Delacour wrote:
At 7:10 pm +0900 24/12/05, Joel Rees wrote:
I've looked around on the web, and it looks like I'm playing with
edge-of-the-world stuff and rather OS and browser dependent.
The source I'm working with:
At 04:17 PM 12/24/2005, Joel Rees wrote:
I think that the problem is that I have set the encoding
(multi-part) for the post, but not for the file part, and I can't
figure out how to set the encoding for the file part.
Encoding is set as a MIME header on each MIME part - or can be.
-jeff
I think that the problem is that I have set the encoding (multi-part)
for the post, but not for the file part, and I can't figure out how to
set the encoding for the file part. I'm worried that I'm going to have
to force a re-conversion within perl from some sort of automatic
conversion done
At 10:30 am +0900 25/12/05, Thilo Planz wrote:
So you will have to auto-detect the encoding on the server-side or
give the user a pulldown to select the file encoding (or support
only Shift-JIS, which you might get away with in your case).
Here's an example that deals with sjis text files
At 1:45 am + 25/12/05, John Delacour wrote:
The script is here, warts and all:
http://bd8.com/temp/upload.pl.txt
NB. Safari doesn't treat it as as text file. FireFox, Opera, Omniweb
display it properly as text.
JD
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