Puts "file1, \"#\" exceptions from trying to convert to:\n\n"Ĭompare_encodings "utf-8.txt", "np++'ANSI'.Well, first off: all seven of these text editors are built for coders and all seven are pretty darn awesome! What’s more, every one of them is available as a free trial - meaning you can give each a carefree whirl before deciding. Txt = File.open('encoding_test_output.txt','w')Įname =. If your Mac is using a firmware password, youre prompted to enter the password. macOS Recovery installs different versions of macOS, depending on the key combination you use. Or use Option-Command-R or Shift-Option-Command-R to start up from macOS Recovery over the internet. Now I have to try to remember what I was actually trying to accomplish before I ran into all these encoding headaches. Command ()-R: Start up from the built-in macOS Recovery system.
Utf-8 regexes seem to work with both sets of files so far. I wrote a script to make copies of all the files converted to utf-8's, trying both from 12. I could only find two places in the irb output where the utf-8 file was garbled in the exact same way it appeared in notepad++ when viewing it as 'ANSI', and those places were for cp1252 and cp1254.Ĭp1252 is apparently my 'filesystem' encoding, so I'm going with that. Then I looked at the output in notepad++, viewing it as both 'ANSI' and utf-8, and compared that to the output in irb. So I kludged up the method at the end of this answer. I think it's 'cp1252', alias 'windows-1252'.Īfter reading Jörg's answer, I went back through the Encoding page on trying to find references to the specific encodings he mentioned, and that's when I spotted the Encodings.aliases method.
0 kommentar(er)
