Marco Baroni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Thanks for the quick reply.
>
> > A workaround can be to pass it encoded UTF8.
>
> Excuse me my persistent confusion, but what does this mean, in concrete?
The stuff that encode_utf8() returns (see 'perldoc Encode') or you get
from a UTF-8 file read in
Thanks for the quick reply.
> A workaround can be to pass it encoded UTF8.
Excuse me my persistent confusion, but what does this mean, in concrete?
Regards,
Marco
--
Marco Baroni
SSLMIT, University of Bologna
http://sslmit.unibo.it/~baroni
Marco Baroni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> >> Now for a much less pressing issue: Does anybody know of something
> >> similar to the HTML::FormatText module that can take utf-8 input, and
> >> generate utf-8 output?
> >
> > Doubt it. But if you run it on Unicode chars (as indicated above)
> > then
Now for a much less pressing issue: Does anybody know of something
similar to the HTML::FormatText module that can take utf-8 input, and
generate utf-8 output?
Doubt it. But if you run it on Unicode chars (as indicated above)
then unless it is doing something too clever it should just work.
Could i
Marco Baroni <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>A few days ago, I queried this list about my problems with a script
>that finds the charset of Japanese web pages and translates their text
>into utf-8.
>
>The following solution, proposed by Nick Ing-Simmons, worked for my
>case:
>
>>binmode STDOOUT
A few days ago, I queried this list about my problems with a script
that finds the charset of Japanese web pages and translates their text
into utf-8.
The following solution, proposed by Nick Ing-Simmons, worked for my
case:
binmode STDOOUT,":utf8";
my $encoding = find_encoding($charset)
