Yes! That fixes the printing problem in my terminal. And this makes complete sense now. Thank you for clearing this up!

One problem remains that I still don't quite understand.

#!/usr/bin/perl use strict; use Encode; use Text::Unaccent::PurePerl; binmode STDOUT, ":utf8"; use utf8; my $string = "Queensr˙che"; no utf8; chars($string); (Encode::is_utf8($string))? print "this is utf8\n" : print "this is NO +T utf8\n"; print "$string\n"; print "unaccented: " . Text::Unaccent::PurePerl::unac_string($string) +. "\n"; exit; sub chars { my $k = shift; my @chars = split("",$k); foreach (@chars) { my $dec = ord($_); my $chr = chr(ord($_)); my $q = qquote($_); print "\t$dec\t$chr\t$q\n"; } } sub qquote { local($_) = shift; s/([\\\"\@\$])/\\$1/g; my $bytes; { use bytes; $bytes = length } s/([[:^ascii:]])/'\x{'.sprintf("%x",ord($1)).'}'/ge if $bytes +> length; return $_;
Why does that produce, this:
81 Q Q 117 u u 101 e e 101 e e 110 n n 115 s s 114 r r 255 ˙ \x{ff} 99 c c 104 h h 101 e e this is utf8 Queensr˙che unaccented: Queensryche
Is that actually valid utf-8? Shouldn't the ˙ be two bytes (decimal 195 191)? Like this:
81 Q Q 117 u u 101 e e 101 e e 110 n n 115 s s 114 r r 195 - \x{c3} 191 - \x{bf} 99 c c 104 h h 101 e e

In reply to Re^2: The Queensr˙che Situation by Rodster001
in thread The Queensr˙che Situation by Rodster001

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