| The file with a strange name in this directory is no mistake. |
| It shows that Linux handles filenames in Unicode (UTF-8) |
| without ever realizing that they are in Unicode. |
| [However, some old tar's are unhappy with this filename.] |
| |
| If you want to see it (the filename consists of two musical notes): |
| % setfont # load PC font, just to be sure |
| % setfont -u def.uni # load Unicode mapping table |
| % echo -e '\033%8' # set Unicode output mode |
| % ls -N # show filenames (raw) |
| % echo -e '\033%@' # set Latin1 output mode again. |
| |
| If you want to remove it: |
| % rm ./?????? |
| |
| If you want to input Unicode: |
| % kbd_mode -u # Be careful! Do this only with a kbd_mode |
| # from kbd-0.88.tar.gz or later! |
| and next tell loadkeys what key combinations correspond to which |
| Unicode values. (See also the contents of that musical file.) |
| |
| See also the scripts unicode_start and unicode_stop in ../../src. |
