Re^2: Using "binmode ???, ':encoding(UTF-8)" on the result from "qx//" ?

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Re^3: Using "binmode ???, ':encoding(UTF-8)" on the result from "qx//" ? by Anonymous Monk on Mar 31, 2010 at 20:18 UTC
On a related note , in case anyone was wondering, that doesn't affect the DATA filehandle Read more... (858 Bytes)	[reply] [d/l]
Re^4: Using "binmode ???, ':encoding(UTF-8)" on the result from "qx//" ? by ikegami (Patriarch) on Mar 31, 2010 at 20:34 UTC
That's not quite accurate. $ perl 832144.pl GLOB(0x84250b8) unix GLOB(0x84250b8) perlio GLOB(0x8248600) unix GLOB(0x8248600) perlio GLOB(0x8248600) encoding(utf-8-strict) GLOB(0x8248600) utf8 GLOB(0x82610d8) unix GLOB(0x82610d8) perlio $ perl -e'use open qw( :std IO :encoding(UTF-8) ); do $ARGV[0];' 83214 +4.pl GLOB(0x84dbdc8) unix GLOB(0x84dbdc8) perlio GLOB(0x84dbdc8) encoding(utf-8-strict) GLOB(0x84dbdc8) utf8 GLOB(0x82ff610) unix GLOB(0x82ff610) perlio GLOB(0x82ff610) encoding(utf-8-strict) GLOB(0x82ff610) utf8 GLOB(0x8570378) unix GLOB(0x8570378) perlio [download] The `DATA` handle is actually the one the parser uses to read the source. `use open` won't affect the `DATA` of the file in which the `use open` occurs since it was opened before the `use open` was encountered. `use utf8;`, on the other hand, will affect the local `DATA`. You could get some "interesting" interactions. Your best bet is `binmode(DATA, ':encoding(UTF-8)');` [download]	[reply] [d/l] [select]