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Date: | Mon, 2 Nov 2009 19:16:32 +0000 |
Message-ID: | <416096c60911021116r3f4e1ee4u1787e18214de2b33@mail.gmail.com> |
Subject: | Re: SOLVED: Removed 1.5.25 and installed 1.7.0, but still cannot access filenames containing Unicode |
From: | Andy Koppe <andy DOT koppe AT gmail DOT com> |
To: | cygwin AT cygwin DOT com |
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2009/11/2 Corinna Vinschen: >> >> You must not use characters >> >> in this range from U+f000 up to U+f0ff. =C2=A0There's no solution to = this >> >> except for "don't use these characters in filenames if they are not >> >> explicitely written there by either Cygwin or Microsoft's SUA". >> >> Actually there is a possible solution: when translating a U+F0xx >> character, first check whether the xx byte really is illegal in the >> target charset. If it's not, it won't roundtrip correctly, so encode >> the U+F0xx as a ^X sequence instead. Doesn't seem worth the effort >> though. > > I was contemplating this over the weekend. =C2=A0I just applied a patch to > do this. =C2=A0I tested this with various filenames containing all sorts > of characters, including f000, which would represent an ASCII NUL, if > used wrongly. I've had a look at the patch. It improves roundtrip transparency for Windows filenames at the cost of reduced transparency for POSIX filenames. Single U+F0xx's are now fine, but sequences of them still will not necessarily roundtrip correctly, e.g., with a UTF-8 locale: U+F0C3 U+F084 -> 0xC3 0x84 -> U+00C4 ('=C3=84') And U+F0xx's on the POSIX side now won't roundtrip if they get mapped to single bytes on the way back, e.g: 0xEF 0x80 0x8A -> U+F00A -> 0x0A (newline) 0xEF 0x81 0xBC -> U+F07C -> 0x7C (pipe) 0xEF 0x82 0x80 -> U+F080 -> 0x80 (invalid UTF-8) Andy -- Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/ Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple
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