$ perl -e 'use encoding ISO-8859-2; use open :encoding(ISO-8859-2); print
ord($ARGV[0]), chr(260), $ARGV[0], \n'
\x{00a1} does not map to iso-8859-2 at -e line 1.
260\x{00a1}
I don't understand it: ord($ARGV[0]) is 260, chr(260) can be printed,
yet $ARGV[0] cannot be printed?
Which part of
Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
$ perl -e 'use encoding ISO-8859-2; use open :encoding(ISO-8859-2); print
ord($ARGV[0]), chr(260), $ARGV[0], \n' \x{00a1} does not map to iso-8859-
2 at -e line 1. 260\x{00a1}
I don't understand it: ord($ARGV[0]) is 260, chr(260) can be
Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk wrote:
$ perl -e 'use encoding ISO-8859-2; use open :encoding(ISO-8859-2); print
ord($ARGV[0]), chr(260), $ARGV[0], \n'
\x{00a1} does not map to iso-8859-2 at -e line 1.
260\x{00a1}
I don't understand it: ord($ARGV[0]) is 260, chr(260) can be printed,
yet
