Markus Scherer wrote:

>Hi Shlomi, [sending to the list]
>
>The number 10000 in "chcp 10000" on Windows is, I assume, a "magic number".
>It switches the command prompt into 16-bit-Unicode mode (=UTF-16 encoding 
>form).
>
>All I can say is that this works, and works at least since NT 4.

Not in my case, it doesn't - neither in Windows 2000 in the past, nor now in 
XP. Definitely "chcp 10000" switches me to the Macintosh Roman charset. 
Perhaps because I have all the codepage conversion tables installed. Look in 
Regional Options, Advanced: 10000 is explicitly Mac-Roman.

I do manage to work in UTF-16 through the command line, though; not by 
"chcp", but by launching the command line in UTF-16 mode: "cmd /u". (without 
the "/u" it is in ANSI mode). Plus, UTF-8 is available by doing "chcp 
65001".

Strange.

╭──────────────────────────────╮

│                     שלומי טל │
│ ♂♋ looking for ♀ of any sign │
╰──────────────────────────────╯




_________________________________________________________________
Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. 
http://www.hotmail.com




Reply via email to