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Charset/old: Difference between revisions
DarthGandalf (talk | contribs) Created page with "{{Extra Module | version = 0.090}} Normalizes (i.e. converts) character encodings. == Usage == === Arguments === [-force] <client_charset1[,client_charset2[,...]]> <server..." |
DarthGandalf (talk | contribs) Not a module anymore. |
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= This page is here just for historical purposes = | |||
'''This module was part of ZNC since [[ChangeLog/1.0|1.0]] until [[ChangeLog/1.6.0|1.6.0]]. Now ZNC supports encodings in core, and conversion takes place separately for clients and for servers. See [[Charset]] for details.''' | |||
Normalizes (i.e. converts) character encodings. | Normalizes (i.e. converts) character encodings. | ||
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[-force] <client_charset1[,client_charset2[,...]]> <server_charset1[,server_charset2[,...]]> | [-force] <client_charset1[,client_charset2[,...]]> <server_charset1[,server_charset2[,...]]> | ||
<code>-force</code> makes the module convert ALL messages instead of probing whether they are already encoded using the target charset. This is useful for encodings with byte data that is also valid in the target charset. | <code>-force</code> makes the module convert ALL messages instead of probing whether they are already encoded using the target charset (<code>client_charset</code>). This is useful for encodings with byte data that is also valid in the target charset. <code>client_charset2</code> (and so forth, in prioritized order) is the charset used if the message couldn't be encoded to charset1. | ||
=== Supported charsets === | === Supported charsets === | ||
Latest revision as of 21:34, 24 December 2014
This page is here just for historical purposes
This module was part of ZNC since 1.0 until 1.6.0. Now ZNC supports encodings in core, and conversion takes place separately for clients and for servers. See Charset for details.
Normalizes (i.e. converts) character encodings.
Usage
Arguments
[-force] <client_charset1[,client_charset2[,...]]> <server_charset1[,server_charset2[,...]]>
-force makes the module convert ALL messages instead of probing whether they are already encoded using the target charset (client_charset). This is useful for encodings with byte data that is also valid in the target charset. client_charset2 (and so forth, in prioritized order) is the charset used if the message couldn't be encoded to charset1.
Supported charsets
All charsets supported by iconv are also supported by the module. At least in theory. Use iconv --list on your shell to get a list.
Examples
If your client understands and/or receives UTF-8 only, but some weird server you are on wants ISO-8859-1 exclusively:
/znc loadmod charset UTF-8 ISO-8859-1
If people on that server confuse basic charsets:
/znc loadmod charset UTF-8 ISO-8859-1,ISO-8859-15,WINDOWS-1252
This will make ZNC send ISO-8859-1 to the server, but convert ISO-8859-1, ISO-8859-15 and WINDOWS-1252 to UTF-8 in the other direction.
If your client sends ISO-8859-1 but you want UTF-8 to be sent to your channels:
/znc loadmod charset ISO-8859-1 UTF-8
You should also use this one if your clients sends ISO-8859-1 and you heavily use webadmin. Webadmin only displays UTF-8 (weird characters appear for other encodings).
If your client only speaks UTF-8, but the server wants CP1251 exclusively:
/znc loadmod charset -force UTF-8 CP1251
Warning
If you connect multiple clients, and send a message from client A, client B will receive the converted version of the message. This is just how ZNC works and cannot be changed by a module.