Julian Bradfield writes:
VM doesn't use iconv, unless you tell it to.
Charles - check with no .vm or .emacs .
Thanks Julian!
I am now eligible for one "Big Dummy" award :-)
I've got some vm-related stuff in my custom.el which I don't
completely understand ... cargo-culted from somewhere ... I
don't understand Unicode as well as I ought to, perhaps this
is an opportunity to learn a few things.
I've got vm-mime-charset-converter-alist set to
(("utf-8" "iso-8859-1" "iconv -f utf-8 -t iso-8859-1"))
and vm-mime-default-face-charsets set to
("us-ascii" "iso-8859-1" "iso-8859-2"
"iso-8859-15" "windows-1252" "cp932"
"ISO-8859-7")
Setting vm-mime-charset-converter-alist to nil (the default),
the messages in question now show up as attachments: in VM I
get a line like this:
(icon) plain text, utf-8 [Click mouse-2 to save to a file]
If I right-click and do 'display as text in default face',
with vm-mime-default-face-charsets set to ("us-ascii", "iso-8859-1")
(the default), the attachment displays without the "iconv" warning,
but the Unicode chars do not display correctly, as I wrote earlier to
Stephen offlist - it shows up like this:
â¢sent from iphoneâ¢
In case that gets mangled in transmission: the "bullet" char is
showing up as lower-case-curcumflex-a, backslash-200, and the "cents"
sign. If I copy/paste that string to a terminal (with LANG=en_US.UTF-8)
the backslash-200 turns into a Euro symbol.
So, I guess my questions are:
1) Should the bullet char (composed of bytes 226, 128, 162) display
in XEmacs? Is this font-dependent?
2) What -fu do I need to put into my startup files to get VM to
display my messages inline, rather than attachments?
Thanks again for any and all help/suggestions!
- Charles
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