After testing all proposed approaches listed here (thanks), the only one that seems to work is the following

use strict;
use utf8;
use Win32::Unicode::Process;

my $DocumentPath="внес.pdf";
my $commandline = qq{start "$DocumentPath" "$DocumentPath"};

systemW($commandline ) == 0
or die qq{Couldn't launch '$commandline': $!/$?};

[download]

With "cp".Win32::GetACP(); I could detect that my machine (Windows 10) is using CP1252; cmd is able to handle cyrillic (I hust can past in it any Russian word I want); systemW pass the filename to cmd and it is visualized correctly; all others produced a word salad.

What I DON'T like is the necessity to rely on an external module for such a (for sure complex) but also basic operation, at least in my eyes. The fact that the module's author states "THIS MODULE IS ALPHA LEVEL AND MANY BUGS." doesn't make me feel much better. Furhermore, the fact that I want my script to be "machine indipendent", i.e. be able to run on any Windows with different locale/encodings without having to manually adapt it, give me the feeling "just let's hope that it will run". Not good feeling.

In reply to Re: Non asci character and system call by Anonymous Monk
in thread Non asci character and system call by Anonymous Monk

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