Linuxfilenameencoding

2020年5月7日 — Linux does not interpret filenames or paths as having any particular encoding. Filenames may contain any byte, in any order, expect for NUL ...

convmv is meant to help convert a single filename, a directory tree and the contained files or a whole filesystem into a different encoding. It just converts ...

2012年9月2日 — 2 Answers 2 ... NTFS is Unicode (UTF-16). exFAT is Unicode as well. Original FAT and fAT32 use OEM character set (read more on MSDN). On Linux and ...

2015年1月3日 — Use convmv, a CLI tool that converts the file name between different encodings. To convert from ( -f ) these encondings to ( -t ) UTF-8 do ...

2009年11月9日 — The only way I've been able to figure out myself is by setting my terminal encoding to UTF-8, then iterating through all the likely candidate ...

2018年5月4日 — NFSv4 per se requires that paths are UTF-8 encoded, but in practice the Linux NFS server and client just pass along a bag of bytes, so invalid ...

2012年5月22日 — As noted by others, there isn't really an answer to this: filenames and paths do not have an encoding; the OS only deals with sequence of bytes.

2010年9月15日 — As noted by others, there isn't really an answer to this: filenames and paths do not have an encoding; the OS only deals with sequence of ...

2016年9月19日 — 1 Answer 1 ... The encoding used for a file and the encoding use for the name of that file are different things. They don't correlate. The ...