On Wed, May 09, 2007 at 10:06:34PM +0200, Sven Arvidsson wrote: > On Wed, 2007-05-09 at 13:44 -0400, Victor Munoz wrote: > > On Wed, May 09, 2007 at 12:42:47PM -0400, Greg Folkert wrote: > > > You might also want to submit a bug against gnome-terminal for this. > > I would be very surprised if this was an actual bug in gnome-terminal. > > > All this is very strange of course, as I had this working in sarge, > > and I recently tried successfully in Ubuntu, and I never needed > > anything else but some fonts, locales, and the usual > > mutt/jed/gnome-terminal. But if there's any other suggestion as to how > > to make this work in *any* terminal I would be more than grateful :-) > > I would suggest you separate the two issues, Mutt and Jed, and try to > get each one to work. > > Isolate a sample mail, or mbox and see what encoding is used, if it has > an encoding set in the mail, if it matches and so on. A lot of mail is > badly mangled, when I used Mutt I had to play around with charset and > assumed_charset to get some non-usascii characters to show up. You may be onto something. I had a similar (but smaller) problem with a Danish-speaking yahoo mailing list: A lot of the emails said they had US-ASCII encoding, but they *really* were iso-8859-1 (yahoo email is ...bad...). End result: The Danish letters 'æøå' and their uppercase equivalents 'ÆØÅ' showed up as question marks (I hope they display OK in this mail!) Since iso8859 is a superset of ascii (I think), adding "charset-hook US-ASCII iso-8859-1" to my .muttrc solved the problem for me. Perhaps the same solution will work for you? -- Karl E. Jorgensen karl@jorgensen.org.uk http://www.jorgensen.org.uk/ karl@jorgensen.com http://karl.jorgensen.com ==== Today's fortune: somebody was calculating pi on the server
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