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:Mastering Characters Sets in Linux (Weird Characters, part 2)
Mastering Characters Sets in Linux (Weird Characters, part 2)
Nov 25, 2009, 16 :03 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (4204 reads)

(Other stories by Akkana Peck)

"gucharmap

"First, when you're testing anything involving character encoding, gucharmap is invaluable (Figure 1).

"Every Unicode character is in some category, shown in the list on the left -- in addition to Basic Latin, Latin-1 Supplement (accented characters), Greek, Cyrillic, Katakana etc. there are categories for Braille, Cuneiform, punctuation, mathematics, music and so forth.

"The Character Details tab tells you the Unicode, UTF-8, UTF-16 and XML/HTML codes for the character.

"If you have a character from a web page or email and don't know what it is, just paste it into gucharmap's Search->Find field (Figure 2)."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Character Sets in Linux or: Why do I See Those Weird Characters?(Nov 12, 2009)
Building Your Own Linux Kernel: Tricky kernel options (part 3)(Oct 22, 2009)
Quick business cards and labels with Gimplabels for Gimp(Oct 22, 2009)
Building Your Own Linux Kernel, part 2(Oct 08, 2009)
Building Your Own Linux Kernel, part 1(Sep 24, 2009)
Get the Most Out of Your Multicore Processor(Sep 14, 2009)
What's Bogging Down Your Linux PC? Tracking Down Resource Hogs(Jul 21, 2009)



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