1! $Id: input_encoding,v 1.1 2006-04-30 14:17:41 f Exp $ 2! 3! Copyright (c) 2004 Joel Yliluoma. 4! 5Usage: SET INPUT_ENCODING <encoding> 6 The INPUT_ENCODING variable defines which character encoding 7 your terminal is using for the text you write. 8 By default, ircII assumes that your terminal uses ISO-8859-1. 9 10 Examples of common encodings: 11 UTF-8 Unicode encoding, supports almost all languages 12 ISO-8859-1 Most widely used "latin1" encoding. 13 ISO-8859-2 Polish, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Hungarian 14 ISO-8859-5 Cyrillic encoding: Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian 15 ISO-8859-6 An incomplete Arabic encoding 16 ISO-8859-7 Greek encoding 17 ISO-8859-8 Modern Hebrew encoding 18 ISO-8859-9 Turkish, Maltese, Esperanto 19 ISO-8859-10 Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Greenlandic, Saami 20 ISO-8859-11 Thai 21 ISO-8859-15 Latin1 revised, with Euro for Finnish and French 22 ISO-8859-16 Albanian, Croatian, Romanian, Gaelic etc with Euro 23 EUC-JP Doublebyte Japanese JIS-X-0208 encoding 24 SHIFT-JIS Microsoft doublebyte Japanese encoding 25 GB18030 Chinese multibyte encoding 26 CP437 Old IBM PC, compatibles and Atari ST. 27 CP850 New IBM PC compatibles and IBM PS/2. 28 HP-ROMAN8 Hewlett Packard Extended Roman 8. 29 MACROMAN Apple Macintosh computers and boat anchors. 30 ASCII For American terminals in 7-bit environments. 31 ISO-2022-JP Traditional 7-bit Japanese JIS-X-0208 encoding 32 FI For Finns who are stuck with 7-bit terminals. 33 34 You can get the complete list of available encodings 35 with the command /EXEC iconv -l if your system has it installed. 36 37 This variable supersedes the TRANSLATION variable that existed 38 in prior versions with support for multibyte encodings. 39 40See Also: 41 SET IRC_ENCODING 42 SET DISPLAY_ENCODING 43 DIGRAPH 44 BIND ENTER_DIGRAPH 45