on 2/20/2008 3:14 PM Mufit Eribol spake the following:
Remember that putty defaults to an iso character set unless you change the defaults.Michael A. Peters wrote:Interesting! Perhaps it is a quirk of ssh using PuTTY. I haven't tried it on the monitor connected. Did you try in on the monitor and CLI (no X, no Gnome etc)?Mufit Eribol wrote:Sorry bugging you for this simple command.ls command displays question marks for the local characters (ones not included in 8859-1 space) in filenames.ie. [root@server aa]# touch �arp [root@server aa]# ls ??arp [root@server aa]# ls -b #for octal escapes \303\247arp [root@server aa]#However, ls|less, ls|more or vi <directory name> all display filename correctly. Also, the <tab> completes such filenames in the correct way. Even, logsave command for the ls output prints the right characters.So, I assume the filesystem keeps the filenames in UTF-8 encoding, but somehow ls can not show them properly.Any workaround or a replacement for ls? BTW The system is Centos 5.1 and locale shows the encoding as UTF-8.Thank you.Works for me. [mpeters@jerusalem tmp]$ touch �arp [mpeters@jerusalem tmp]$ ls �arp [mpeters@jerusalem tmp]$ echo $LANG en_US.UTF-8 [mpeters@jerusalem tmp]$ _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
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