G. Adam Stanislav wrote on October 23:
Slovak texts always prefer
the apostrophe form for d, t, l, and L. We only use the other form
(the one that looks like a raised v) when we use typewriters that do not
have the apostrophe form but do have the caron, or when we write by
hand (it somehow
As a follow-up on this interesting issue, I did the following testing on
Solaris 2.6:
setenv LC_ALL en_US
env LC_ALL=it.UTF-8 date
giovedì, 25 ottobre 2001, 11:45:24 EDT
This worked properly since Thursday is actually: giovedì in Italian and ì is
U+00EC encoded as C3 AC (hexa) in Utf-8.
These
At 11:40 2001-10-25 -0400, Darren Morby wrote:
Thank you; this is the clarification I was seeking. Now when our
testers complain that this character looks wrong I am justified
in saying it's a typographical variant ... at least for these
letters.
You're welcome. I also have a page about Slovak
But:
setenv LC_ALL en_US.UTF-8
env LC_ALL=it echo
giovedì, 25 ottobre 2001, 11:45:24 EDT
I could not understand why I get the display of the letter ì in the
en_US.UTF-8 Locale. My understanding was that the date command was
generating the message in the Italian locale (default encoding
On the DOS prompt of Windows NT4/2000/XP, you should be able to get 16-bit Unicode
with chcp 1.
markus
On Thu, Oct 25, 2001 at 12:34:12PM -0400, Richard, Francois M wrote:
I could not understand why I get the display of the letter ì in the
en_US.UTF-8 Locale. My understanding was that the date command was
generating the message in the Italian locale (default encoding iso-8859-1)
and as a
Richard, Francois M wrote:
As a follow-up on this interesting issue, I did the following testing on
Solaris 2.6:
setenv LC_ALL en_US.UTF-8
env LC_ALL=it echo
giovedì, 25 ottobre 2001, 11:45:24 EDT
I could not understand why I get the display of the letter ì in the
en_US.UTF-8 Locale.
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