| 1 | = Cdrtools = |
| 2 | |
| 3 | cdrecord has ISO-8859-1 characters hard-coded in its messages. Thus, they can't be displayed properly in locales using other character sets. Also, they make some UTF-8 terminal emulators upset. If you have Glibc and the de_DE locale and understand legal consequences of doing that, run the following commands to convert messages to ASCII approximations (e.g., "J<wrong or invalid character>rg Schilling" -> "Joerg Schilling"): |
| 4 | |
| 5 | {{{ |
| 6 | for F in cdrecord/cdrecord.c cdrecord/diskid.c cdrecord/sector.c \ |
| 7 | readcd/readcd.c scgcheck/scgcheck.c scgskeleton/skel.c ; do |
| 8 | LC_ALL=de_DE iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t US-ASCII//TRANSLIT $F >tmp |
| 9 | mv -f tmp $F |
| 10 | done |
| 11 | }}} |
| 12 | |
| 13 | Note: the comment in cdrecord.c states that, because of GPL requirements, you are not allowed to do that (because these commands modify the copyright notices), but how can a copyright notice containing invalid byte sequences be valid? !RedHat ignores this comment and patches copyright notices. |
| 14 | |
| 15 | [wiki:CDWritingUtilities Up][[br]] |
| 16 | [wiki:BlfsNotes Top] |