--- "A.J.Mechelynck" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
escribió:
>
> If you have some files using a Dos charset, and
> other ones using a
> Windows charset, the way to do it is file-by-file.
> Here are a few
> sections you should read in the help:
Thanks, Tony, for a thorough walkthrough of the
character set encoding options in vim, not only
regarding Windows-to-DOS switching, but in general.
My primary needs, by now, are to be able, on W32, to
open, display, edit and save files in 3 formats
- DOS-files with danish letters (CHCP tells me cp850
is my current codepage and :set encoding=cp850 solves
my switching problem)
- Notepad-files with danish letters (works out-of-the
box, as console vim7.0/W32 uses this as default, I
guess it is Windows-1252 character set - besides I can
use :set encoding=latin1 or :set encoding=latin9 in
vim, if I need to switch back from some other
encoding)
- Unicoded files, like exports from Registry Editor,
with or without danish letters (works out-of-the box
in vim7.0/W32, informing me that the file has been
converted, when opened, and vim also saves the
modified file in Unicode)
Thanks for your comprehensive reply, I will save it,
in case I run into problems with odd character sets
and file encodings.
Thanks
Peter
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