General :: Getting Extended Ascii (chars > 127) To Work
Mar 4, 2011
I have an application where the client is written in Visual Studio (C#), run on PCs, and the server end has traditionally been SCO. We're now migrating to Linux. I can, for example, input "Test This" in a text box on the client, and when the server end is SCO, it is able to 'accept' the character sent to it from the client. When I try this same example on Linux, that character (hex D1) does not 'make it' from the client to the server.
The problem is not on the client, and I have verified that the telnet connection is in fact passing these extended characters, but they are not recognized properly by the Linux server.In researching this, I've played with setting the LANG environmental variable from LANG=en_US.UTF-8 to several of the other possible values found in /usr/lib/locale, for a european locale (the end user is actually in Spain), and these 'euro' characters are still not handled properly in my application.Would anyone be able to point me to any specific env variable settings, and/or anything else that would resolve this issue?
View 6 Replies
ADVERTISEMENT
Apr 6, 2010
How can I use extended ascii characters, like ALT + 2 + 0 + 0 for instance? I'm using some of those characters for my passwords for online accounts made under MS Windows and it seams I'm unable to use them in Slackware 13. For instance: if I type ALT+2+0+0 in Pidgin there is no character displayed and if I type in the Terminal the same thing, it will replace my shell prompter (sasser@HOSTA:~$) with (arg: 200):
sasser@HOSTA:~$
(arg: 200)
View 2 Replies
View Related
Aug 11, 2011
I have webpage its charset is 8859-9 and it was prepared in windows with char encoding ascii. From ftp access, I am opening it via gedit in ubuntu then turkish chars changes like (turkish ı became ý). What can I do to avoid this kind of stupid things?
View 2 Replies
View Related
Sep 18, 2010
Years ago on AIX I used to create a file of key strokes, including function keys (mainly F3 and F12) into a file, and used that file as input to an INFORMIX program, to automated tasks, something like this:
fglgo myprogram.fgo <keystrokefile.txt
Now, I'm using Aubit language on GNU/Linux, and I'd like to do the same kind of thing, but I can't recall how I worked out the chars for the function keys, I'm using a different emulation (xterm), and I can't work out what characters to put in the key stroke file. My $TERM variable contains "xterm". If I type "infocmp", I get this:
Code:
# Reconstructed via infocmp from file: /usr/share/terminfo/x/xterm
xterm|xterm terminal emulator (X Window System),
am, bce, km, mc5i, mir, msgr, npc, xenl,
colors#8, cols#80, it#8, lines#24, pairs#64,
acsc=``aaffggiijjkkllmmnnooppqqrrssttuuvvwwxxyyzz{{||}}~~,
[Code]....
1. Is the above infocmp output the place I should get the information I need?
2. What chars do I need to put into my file to simulate me pressing F3 and F12?
3. Is there a way for me to put such chars in a file by just pressing those function keys (I tried a here document, but that doesn't work (it's as if the function keys are not even pressed)).
View 5 Replies
View Related
Dec 5, 2010
Suppose I'm editing a file with vim. The file, a text file, contains line terninators which are line feeds (LF= 0x0a). It could also contain horizontal tabs (HT= 0x09) and some more non-printable chars (in fact, it could be corrupt and contain anything). Will vim let me see the location within the text of those chars (chars = characters) and what each of them is? I know there are such things as hexdump and the like but it would be nice for me to stay within the vim session.
View 2 Replies
View Related
Apr 5, 2010
I wrote a bash-script that splits each of many .sql-files into two parts by some condition using head utlity. After that I execute all the scripts in sqlplus, and in one or two of them I get an error: SP2-0042: unknown command ")" - rest of line ignored. If I open the file with vi, I can see that in the end of each line there's a "^M", which is treated as a single character. If I delete this character placed before the closing parenthesis, the scripts executes without any errors. In the initial script opened by vi there's no such characters. Is it a problem with the head utility or with something else? Of course, I cannot grep these special chars.
View 13 Replies
View Related
Dec 26, 2010
I have a text file that each contains either a domain or an IP, like this:
Code:
[me@server ~]# cat file1
122.foo.com
yahoo.com
23345229.com
[code]....
I want to remove all IPs in that file and keep others, so the result be like:
Code:
[me@server ~]# cat file2
122.foo.com
yahoo.com
23345229.com
[code]....
View 6 Replies
View Related
Jun 9, 2011
I'm working with an embedded Linux (Montavista 5.0). I want to allow users of my program to choose filenames with Unicode chars like the German All Unicode chars are visible inside the program (dialogs, buttons,...) and I can write Unicode chars into files and read them. But it is not possible for me to create a file with an Unicode filename! I can't write such Unicode chars in the shell! I set my locals to "de_DE.utf8". locale charmap says UTF-8! But when I try
Every Unicode char is writte to the shell in this way with a leading The same happens when I write such chars from my program to the shell with printf!
View 1 Replies
View Related
May 20, 2010
how i can convert a text to ASCII? >>> ( to encrypt the text ) and how can we use the "hexdump"
View 5 Replies
View Related
Feb 16, 2011
[URL] under Fedora 14 - Bash:
$ cat asdf | iconv -c -t ASCII
<a href="http://www.net-security.org/secworld.php?id=10607">biometric cabinet lock detects life in the finger</a>
ASDF
$
[Code]...
But theres no iconv under OpenWrt. Are there other working methods to convert a piped ( "|" ) text to only ascii format (under OpenWrt 10.03)?
View 1 Replies
View Related
Oct 6, 2010
I'm used to holding the left Alt and entering the ASCII character whenever I'm using an unknown keyboard configuration and want to type a special character. For example, Alt-092 makes a backslash (). That's on Windows. Is there a way to do this in Ubuntu ?
Note : I also want to be able to use this in console mode. That means I don't want a solution involving a software with a GUI.
View 3 Replies
View Related
Feb 10, 2011
Is there a known tool to convert a file consisting of 2 byte Hex into ascii?
Note: - Maintain file offset listing in bytes code...
View 3 Replies
View Related
Oct 24, 2010
I want a command line tool that echoes a string in ASCII art way, like here.
View 2 Replies
View Related
May 19, 2010
To encrypt the text, we take the word "python" and make it at least the same size as "welcome home" by repeating it as follows:
w e l c o m e h o m e
p y t h o n p y t h o n
Then, we convert each letter into its numerical ASCII value as follows:
w e l c o m e h o m e = 119 101 108 099 111 109 101 032 104 111 109 101
[Code].....
And, finally, we convert the numbers back into their corresponding ASCII character:
View 11 Replies
View Related
Mar 16, 2011
is there command in linux which is able to convert binary (0101001010000100) to text like it means something
View 4 Replies
View Related
Sep 11, 2009
I have several files with many lines something like this:
I'm trying to write a script that will count the number of characters per line that doesn't contain a ">" symbol and give me an average of those values. I have most of the script together but I can't figure out how to connect some of the steps.
Code:
View 3 Replies
View Related
May 18, 2010
i have a list of files in a folder. the list of files is displayed using:
now, i want to pipe that to uniq so it'll ignore the first 6 charactes before comparing. is it possible? or perhaps i need to use another command?
View 2 Replies
View Related
Aug 3, 2011
This is weird, and I never noticed before, but now I have an application that is borking on weird things like when /etc/hosts is of one file format or another, and I don't even know the difference between the two (google doesn't tell much either). on CentOS 5.5/5.6 x86_64: a which on the following is an interesting tell:
vi = /bin/vi
vim = /usr/bin/vim
both are actually vim version 7.0.237 but sum differently, and although they are both actually separate executables in the stock installs of CentOS I've been building, on most distros, and older versions of CentOS it seems, vi is usually just a symlink to vim - but again, not in these fresh installs it seems. When I create a file with the 'vi' above, it defaults (usually) to "ASCII text" (but not always) When I create a file with the 'vim' above, it defaults to "ASCII English text" (and causes a particular application I'm working with to bork and barf). It seems the OS is installed by default yielding both file types too, as evidenced by the following:
[Code]...
View 4 Replies
View Related
Nov 1, 2010
I recently installed a DisplayLink usb adapter on my desktop to use my tv as a second monitor because it had no vga socket, it works great only I can't use the tv as an extended desktop. The 2 monitors work perfectly seperately but I want to be able to use one as the main screen and the other as an extension. I am running Maverick on a P4 2ghz dell optiplex 260 and the output to tv is hd.
View 2 Replies
View Related
Mar 14, 2011
I'm trying to create an extended partition. In GParted, I shrunk the size of the existing partition and now want to create a new EXTENDED partition in the free, unallocated space. GParted only lets me create a PRIMARY partition. What am I doing wrong here?
Here's what I've got right now:
You can actually ignore the flag for the swap as "boot." That was me just messing around trying to get it to work. I've removed that flag. Not sure how the question of boot affects all of this...maybe it factors in somehow.
View 2 Replies
View Related
Oct 14, 2010
I am installing opensuse on my laptop. Dual boot with Windows 7. Two partitions are already taken by windows. I am confused about extended partitions. I know I will need one because I can only have 4 primary partitions.
Here are the partitions I want:
Is there a certain order to create these? Does it matter which ones are primary partitions and which one are part of extended partitions?
View 4 Replies
View Related
Aug 6, 2010
My new Debian box is running well and stable enough for me to decide to swipe out WindowsXP altogether. I have a 40GB HDD, which has the following partition scheme (after Windows was removed and hda1 was converted to Linux native type)
Code:
Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
/dev/hda1 * 1 1762 13313159+ 83 Linux
/dev/hda2 1762 5168 25756889 f W95 Ext'd (LBA)
/dev/hda5 1762 3985 16813408+ b W95 FAT32
/dev/hda6 * 3986 5018 7809448+ 83 Linux
/dev/hda7 5019 5168 1133968+ 82 Linux swap / Solaris
As you can see, my Linux is in the 2nd logical partition hda6 which contained in the extended hda2. The 1st logical partion hda5 is the one I want to erase the data and convert to Linux filesystem in order to have more space. (Yes I can mount it ntfs-3g and use it without any problem, but I just want to say farewell to as many things Microsoft as possible) . What I'm worried about is whether it's safe to do that, without damaging the extented partition which contains the root file system for Debian.
View 3 Replies
View Related
Jun 3, 2010
I'm trying quickly dig through our VPN logs for a list of class A ips , and I'm having trouble. I have a file with a list of numbers, one per line. I'm wanting to incorporate each number into an extended regex:
Code:
for i in `cat ips`; do zgrep -E '[[:space:]]$i(.[0-9]{1,3}){3}[[:space:]]' vpn1/2009.08.20.log.gz; done
If I substitute one of the numbers in for $i, it works for that number. For example:
Code:
for i in `cat ips`; do zgrep -E '[[:space:]]58(.[0-9]{1,3}){3}[[:space:]]' vpn1/2009.08.20.log.gz; done
I think the loop is passing literally "$i" to zgrep instead of its value due to the tics, and I can't figure out how to resolve this. I can't remove the tics b/c zgrep doesn't like that. Putting a backslash in front of $i doesn't work.and the number loop seems to be working fine:
Code:
for i in `cat ips`; do echo $i; done
1
14
27
43
[code]....
View 3 Replies
View Related
Jan 26, 2011
Okay so first of all, let me give you a background info.I have an HP Mini 311 with a 250GB hdd and 2GB Ram. I have successfully setup a tripple-boot with SnowLeopard/Win7/Ubuntu10.10.Okay so
First, using "Disk Utility," I format the OSX partiton to Extended(journaled) and install OSX accordingly.
Second, I install Windows 7.
Third, I use Netbookinstaller to install Chameleon 2.0 onto the OSX partition.
Fourth, using DIskPart.exe i set the Win7 Partition(#3) as active and then run the Repair(and Restart) option in the Win7 USB install media, to fix some boot error I do not know much about. Then use"DIskPart. exe" again, to set the EFI partition(#1) as active partition again.I now have a fully operational dual-boot with SnowLeo and Windows 7.
I setup a triple-boot with SnowLeo/Win7/Ubuntu10.10 by using GParted to add and format 2 additional partitions. The first formatted Ext4 for Ubuntu to be installed onto and the second i set about 4GB as "Swap" area.Then i just install Ubuntu with the Grub bootloader being installed onto the same partition as Ubuntu.I now have a fully operational triple-boot with SnowLeo, Win7 and Ubuntu.So I saw this link about creating an additional "storage" partition, on a dual-boot system, and setting it up so that Windows 7 and Ubuntu can share the same files automatically.
I really want to set this up on my triple-boot system, and here is the problem i run into: Simply adding another partition, messes up my windows 7 boot entirely. And i figured out the cause of this might be due to harddrives only being able to handle 4 primary partitions. So i figure that if setup Ubuntu and the Swap-area into an Extended Partiton, this would solve all of my problems.I cannot figure out how to setup an extended partition on my harddrive without messing something use up irreparably. This is only my second
View 14 Replies
View Related
Apr 18, 2010
I'm following the book RHCE book (5th edition) by Michael Jang. On the exercise on pg.140, creating partitions, I've created /boot (hda1), swap (hda2) and / (hda3). So far so good.
Next, I'm supposed to make an extended partition, containing the rest of the disk. So this should be hda4, right? But when I try to create either an LVM, or RAID partition, it creates hda4 AND hda5 under hda4. Why is that? Am I doing something wrong? The book next asks me to create /var as hda5, so if hda5 is already created automatically above, how am I supposed to create /var?
View 7 Replies
View Related
Jul 14, 2011
I have a 120GB HD that I installed my linux-mint distro to and have been using for a while now, maybe a year or so. However, it has been running great so I haven't paid much attention to the actual install. Recently, I have been getting notifications of very low disk space remaining. I ran gparted and discovered that there is a very large extended partition that doesn't appear to be mounted. Can I just boot into a terminal, set a mount point and be on my way or will this hurt my existing installation? What is the safest set of steps to mount this partition since it looks to be the swap space as well?
Code:
Here is output of fdisk for the drive:
Disk /dev/sdb: 122.9 GB, 122942324736 bytes
255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 14946 cylinders
[Code]....
View 5 Replies
View Related
Aug 13, 2011
My setup is as shown in the image below,i have 170G of unallocated space which id like to add to my Extended partition so that i can create logical partitions.I can only create one primary partition now of 170G which i don't need.Can i boot my machine off a live-cd and a run a gparted and add the unallocated space to the extended partition?
View 9 Replies
View Related
Jun 24, 2011
The difference between primary or logical and extended partition in disk management in redhat linux
View 1 Replies
View Related
Apr 14, 2011
I've searched the forums and the google looking for a means to do this and haven't found anything I can use. I have a large file that looks like this:
Code:
18000034161828M850
18000034172676M850
98 093095
[code]...
I need to add spaces at the end of each line to ensure that every line has 80 chars before the carriage return. I was thinking something like this, but it doesn't do the right thing:
Code:
cat filename | sed -e 's/$/(bunch of spaces)/' | cut -c1-80 > filename2
I'm on fedora, so I can use awk, sed, bash, ksh, etc.
View 14 Replies
View Related
May 23, 2011
i am trying to convert a binary file in to ASCII using shell script. this file contains multiple types of data like string, number, bcd, etc.
View 5 Replies
View Related