-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I have, for some time, been confused about what charset speakup uses as compared with iso-8859-1, utf8, and others. For example the following "?" my editor vim (version 6.2) believes is a o oomlout, but speakup says it is a devided by sign and the same value showed in that other os's character map shows up as o oomlout with devided by one to its right. For all this I am using debian unstable with the cvs version of speakup and I have LANG set to "en_US" although "en_US.utf8" gives the same results. For me this isn't a particularly major problem, but I would rather not misspell my associates from over seas names unnecessarily. Can anyone enlighten me as to what the problem could be and what will if not fix it at least give me a reliable way to know that a double up double t (just an example) is really an a e dipthong or some such. Thanks for listening to my rambling. - -- Unix is a user friendly operating system. It just picks its friends more carefully than others. Thomas Stivers e-mail: stivers_t at tomass.dyndns.org gpg: 45CBBABD -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.3 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQE/kosv5JK61UXLur0RAlAUAJ9g04ZxsBh6Y1K2QGSc3FwU8I9mXQCeO7Vi B+LRaJ0KcW0V6Cx+tyPVC70= =HbmU -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
