Thomas Dickey wrote:
Default xterm doesn't but if you want xterm with utf-8, that's another xterm install option. All you have to do is ensure you have en-USutf-8 installed as a locales option, and xterm utf-8 will pick it up.Daniel Burrows <dburrows@debian.org> wrote:IIRC there was a situation a few years ago where you had to install a Unicode-enabled xterm, pass "-u", or both. Sarge dates to 2005; I'm sure that there were X terminals in 2005 that could handle UTF-8, but I don't know if the default xterm did.xterm's supported UTF-8 since 1999: http://invisible-island.net/xterm/xterm.log.html (likewise, it's been possible to change the encoding)
Regards, -- David Palmer Linux User - #352034