Difference between #26 and #27 of
How to set up Unicode

Revision #27 has been created by François Gannaz on Feb 20, 2013, 8:21:02 AM with the memo:

protect file names, and do not promote root access (though `sudo su` was funny)
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How to set up Unicode

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How-tos

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i18n, unicode

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[...]
Make sure that you use an editor which is capable of using UTF-8 and save all your files UTF-8 encoded without [BOM](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte_order_mark). If you have some older non-unicode files in your project open them with your editor and save them again UTF-8 encoded.

On Linux you can also use command line tools like `recode` or `iconv` to convert a whole bunch of files.

For Eexample, to convert every php file in the directory "myproject/" and its sub-directories: ~~~ [bash] $ cd /var/www/myproject/ $ sudo su
 
# for i in $(find -name '*.php'); do encoding=$(file -bi "$i" | sed -e 's/.*[ ]charset=//'); iconv -f $encoding -t UTF-8 -o "$i " "$i"; done # exit
 
~~~

On Windows you can use application like [`Notepad++`](http://notepad-plus-plus.org/ "Notepad++"), which has `Encoding` menu from where you can change encodings of your files.

## 2. Database tables ##
[...]
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14 followers
Viewed: 138 253 times
Version: 1.1
Category: How-tos
Tags: i18n, unicode
Written by: Mike
Last updated by: Roman Solomatin
Created on: Feb 21, 2009
Last updated: 11 years ago
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