FROM : Kyle Sluder
DATE : Thu Mar 13 06:10:15 2008
On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 12:40 AM, "S.J.Chun" <<email_removed>> wrote:
> For example, a file in zip archive from Windows(Korean), the file name
> will have CP949 encoding. If I unzip this file the file name looks weird as
> you already expected. How can I repair the name of file?
Are you looking to do this in code? You can use the NSString encoding
options to convert the CP949 string into a UTF-8 string, and then
rename the file using NSWorkspace.
--Kyle Sluder
DATE : Thu Mar 13 06:10:15 2008
On Thu, Mar 13, 2008 at 12:40 AM, "S.J.Chun" <<email_removed>> wrote:
> For example, a file in zip archive from Windows(Korean), the file name
> will have CP949 encoding. If I unzip this file the file name looks weird as
> you already expected. How can I repair the name of file?
Are you looking to do this in code? You can use the NSString encoding
options to convert the CP949 string into a UTF-8 string, and then
rename the file using NSWorkspace.
--Kyle Sluder
| Related mails | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|
| S.J.Chun | Mar 13, 05:40 | |
| Kyle Sluder | Mar 13, 06:10 | |
| S.J.Chun | Mar 13, 06:27 | |
| Jens Alfke | Mar 13, 06:42 | |
| Jens Alfke | Mar 13, 15:48 | |
| Aki Inoue | Mar 13, 22:52 | |
| John Stiles | Mar 13, 22:56 |






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