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TCL(Tool Command Language) Scripting
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Question about UTF-8
I use TCL PRO 1.4 on windows xp and have a tcl program that receives a
already created ANSI coded text file.
How can I convert this file to a UTF-8 coded text file as easy as
possible. Can I do it without opening it?
Regards
Bjarte
On May 10, 2:19 am, b@docstream.no wrote:
> I use TCL PRO 1.4 on windows xp and have a tcl program that receives a > already created ANSI coded text file. > How can I convert this file to a UTF-8 coded text file as easy as
> possible. Can I do it without opening it?
> Regards
> Bjarte
A nice feature of UTF-8 is that it is a superset of ASCII. An ASCII
file is therefore already in UTF-8.
b @docstream.no <b @docstream.no> wrote: > I use TCL PRO 1.4 on windows xp and have a tcl program that receives a > already created ANSI coded text file.
a channel. (and it doesn't matter if this channel is a socket, a
file or a pipe)
do:
fconfigure $channel -encoding $enc
before the actual reading, where $enc can be windows-1252, koi8-r,
iso8859-15, or whatever else your data is encoded with. (I don't
know any encoding named just "ansi")
billpo @alum.mit.edu wrote: > On May 10, 2:19 am, b @docstream.no wrote: >>I use TCL PRO 1.4 on windows xp and have a tcl program that receives a
>>already created ANSI coded text file.
>>How can I convert this file to a UTF-8 coded text file as easy as
>>possible. Can I do it without opening it?
>>Regards
>>Bjarte
> Assuming that by "ANSI" you mean ASCII, you don't need to do anything.
> A nice feature of UTF-8 is that it is a superset of ASCII. An ASCII
> file is therefore already in UTF-8.
world, you need to convert (for example Norwegian has a slashed o).
And of course the file has been opened. Then use "fconfigure -encoding"
to explicitly set the input encoding.
The following snippet converts a file from latin-1 encoding to UTF-8:
set fdr [open "l1t.txt" r]
fconfigure $fdr -encoding iso8859-1
set fdw [open "utf8t.txt" w]
fconfigure $fdw -encoding utf-8
while { [gets $fdr line] >=0 } {
puts $fdw $line
}
close $fdw
close $fdr
For Winansi you have to look up the right encoding name.
Christian
On May 10, 4:05 am, Christian Gollwitzer <Christian.Gollwit...@uni-
bayreuth.de> wrote: > billpo @alum.mit.edu wrote: > > On May 10, 2:19 am, b @docstream.no wrote: > >>I use TCL PRO 1.4 on windows xp and have a tcl program that receives a
> >>already created ANSI coded text file.
> >>How can I convert this file to a UTF-8 coded text file as easy as
> >>possible. Can I do it without opening it?
> >>Regards
> >>Bjarte
> > Assuming that by "ANSI" you mean ASCII, you don't need to do anything.
> > A nice feature of UTF-8 is that it is a superset of ASCII. An ASCII
> > file is therefore already in UTF-8.
> "ANSI" is probably some of the windows encodings.
the only encoding in common usage that is an ANSI standard is ASCII.
ASCII is
ANSI X3.4 (which has both a 1977 version and a 1986 revision).
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