International Chars cause backup problems
Anne Wilson
cannewilson at tiscali.co.uk
Tue Mar 14 17:12:35 UTC 2006
On Tuesday 14 March 2006 15:10, Tim wrote:
>
> That would matter for the character encoding of the file content, what
> I'm referring to, and you're having problems with, is the file names.
> It's a separate issue, but both can cause you problems. File names need
> to be what they're expected to be, and the content in a format that can
> be read. Some things can assess a file and deal with that themselves,
> others will expect the files to already be in a specific format.
>
Perhaps you could explain this to me? When I first found a photo with a name
that had contained one of those characters I deleted the apparent spaces and
put a normal e in their place, but when k3b read it it knew that there should
have been an accented e in there.
> Now after changing file names *for* the backup, what happens when you
> restore them? Do you end up with two similarly named files? Or will
> your backup directly replace the original?
>
I try to get to this, this evening and report back. Remember, though, that I
simply burned the files to disk. It was not a 'proper' backup, i.e. not a
tarred collection to be restored.
Anne
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