Re^2: How to copy files with Chinese names and special characters in Suse Linux?

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Re^3: How to copy files with Chinese names and special characters in Suse Linux? by moritz (Cardinal) on Jun 20, 2011 at 09:07 UTC
Do the files and directories actually exist on your system? Try removing the `use utf8;`, since path names are byte strings on Linux and Unix systems. Perl 6 - second systems done right	[reply] [d/l]
Re^4: How to copy files with Chinese names and special characters in Suse Linux? by Anonymous Monk on Jun 20, 2011 at 09:30 UTC
If you did as moritz suggestions, and assure the files or directories exist, I suspect filecoding setting of file you edit may be incorrect. please check: input env in terminal to see what NLS_LANG is. check filecodings, the easiest way is to open file by a browser, and see which coding can show chinese words correctly. try using utf8::all instead utf8 if file coding is utf8	[reply]
Re^5: How to copy files with Chinese names and special characters in Suse Linux? by anne3294 (Initiate) on Jul 19, 2011 at 01:23 UTC
Hi, Thanks for answering ! I think the trouble is that Perl can not recognize those file names with space and special marks such as [.-( {... As for Chinese name, put "use UTF8;" in front of program is ok, but it doesn't help for those special marks and space in file name. Our Perl version is 5.8.3; does this matter ? -- Anne	[reply]
Re^4: How to copy files with Chinese names and special characters in Suse Linux? by anne3294 (Initiate) on Jul 15, 2011 at 09:55 UTC
Hi, Thanks for trying answering ! I think the trouble is that Perl can not recognize those file names with space and special marks such as [.-( {... as for Chinese name, put "use UTF8;" in front of program is ok, but it doesn't help for those special marks and space in file name. Our Perl version is 5.8.3; does this matter ? -- Anne	[reply]