ALexander N. Treyner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>Hi John,
>Your code works perfect.
>But I found one strange thing.
>For example I have next string:
>
> hello hello world
>
>that converted by the mail client to
>
> hello =?windows-1255?Q?=F9=EC=E5=ED_hello_world?=
>
Guido Flohr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>ALexander N. Treyner wrote:
>> Hello All,
>> I'm using utf-8 Postgres database, where I save strings in many languages.
>> I have to match the database with strings encoded in mime base64 or
>> quoted-printable format. Like next:
>> =?utf-8?B?15TXoNeUINee16
Hi,
ALexander N. Treyner wrote:
hello =?windows-1255?Q?=F9=EC=E5=ED_hello_world?=
After converting it by code you wrote into utf-8, the "_" is still
present between second "hello" and "world".
Is it right behavior?
You can re-invent the wheel for that problem, or simply use MIME::Words,
At 4:21 pm +0200 5/2/04, ALexander N. Treyner wrote:
Hi John,
Your code works perfect.
But I found one strange thing.
For example I have next string:
hello ÏÂÌ hello world
that converted by the mail client to
hello =?windows-1255?Q?=F9=EC=E5=ED_hello_world?=
After converting it by co
Hi John,
Your code works perfect.
But I found one strange thing.
For example I have next string:
hello שלום hello world
that converted by the mail client to
hello =?windows-1255?Q?=F9=EC=E5=ED_hello_world?=
After converting it by code you wrote into utf-8, the "_" is stil
John Delacour wrote:
skiped
use Encode;
use MIME::Base64;
use MIME::QuotedPrint;
my $string;
$_ = <<_;
=?utf-8?B?15TXoNeUINee16nXlNeZINeR16LXkdeo15nXqi4=?=
_
/=\?(.+)\?([BQ])\?(.+)\?=/;
my ( $charset, $encoding, $_7bit ) = ( $1, $2, $3 );
if ( $encoding eq 'B' ) { $string = decode_base64 $_7bit }
i
At 7:36 pm +0100 2/2/04, Guido Flohr wrote:
Unfortunately, you will be out of luck for the somewhat common case
of UTF-7 (unless it is available in Encode by now).
It is:
use Encode;
for ( Encode->encodings(":all") ) { print "$_$/" }
7bit-jis
AdobeStandardEncoding
AdobeSymbol
AdobeZdingbat
asc
Unfortunately, you will be out of luck for the somewhat common case of
UTF-7 (unless it is available in Encode by now).
UTF-7 has been supported since Encode 1.95, perl 5.8.1 had Encode 1.98,
and perl is now at 5.8.3 with Encode 1.99.
--
Jarkko Hietaniemi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.iki.fi/jhi/
At 5:14 pm +0200 2/2/04, ALexander N. Treyner wrote:
Hello All,
I'm using utf-8 Postgres database, where I save strings in many languages.
I have to match the database with strings encoded in mime base64 or
quoted-printable format. Like next:
=?utf-8?B?15TXoNeUINee16nXlNeZINeR16LXkdeo15nXqi4=?=
o
ALexander N. Treyner wrote:
Hello All,
I'm using utf-8 Postgres database, where I save strings in many languages.
I have to match the database with strings encoded in mime base64 or
quoted-printable format. Like next:
=?utf-8?B?15TXoNeUINee16nXlNeZINeR16LXkdeo15nXqi4=?=
or
=?KOI8-R?Q?=F0=D2=C9=D7=
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
> Hello All, I'm using utf-8 Postgres database, where I save strings in
> many languages. I have to match the database with strings encoded in
> mime base64 or quoted-printable format. Like next:
> =?utf-8?B?15TXoNeUINee16nXlNeZINeR16LXkdeo15nXqi4=?= or
> =?KOI8-R?Q?=F0=D2
Hello All,
I'm using utf-8 Postgres database, where I save strings in many languages.
I have to match the database with strings encoded in mime base64 or
quoted-printable format. Like next:
=?utf-8?B?15TXoNeUINee16nXlNeZINeR16LXkdeo15nXqi4=?=
or
=?KOI8-R?Q?=F0=D2=C9=D7=C5=D4=2C_=ED=C9=D2!!!?=
I t
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