mbconv - Character encoding scheme converter
mbconv [options] <file> ...
This is an application of a library to handle multiple octets
character encoding:
http://pub.ks-and-ks.ne.jp/prog/libmoe/
mainly written for debugging of the library.
It reads octet by octet from files given on command line (or
standard input if no file is specified), converts character encoding scheme
(CES) as specified by command line options (described below), and output to
standard output (or a file specified by -t option or -a
option).
- -?, -h, --help
- display summary of options and exits.
- -a file,
--append-to=file
- output is appended to file.
- -c converters,
--convert-to=converters
- specifies character encoding conversion. converters must be comma
separated list of words described in "Conversion
specifiers".
- -f flags,
--flag=flags
- specifies flags to change behavior of conversion. flags must be
comma separated list of words describe in "Flag
specifiers".
- -i, --input
- succeeding options apply to input stream.
- -m string,
--mime-charset=string
- mime encoding conforming to RFC2047 is performed. <string> is used
as charset name.
- -n,
--line-number
- line number (>= 1) is inserted to beginning of each line.
- -o, --output
- succeeding options apply to output stream.
- -t file,
--to=file
- output to file (truncated).
- -w, --width
- output width of each line.
- -cs <string>,
--charset=string
- specifies charset name. Some language specifications are also accepted as
well as MIME charset names, which are used to restrict candidates of
encoding scheme of input stream. Acceptable languages are listed in
"Acceptable languages".
- --format=string
- specifies output format
- --which
- output charset name of each input stream to stderr, in the form
file name":"
charset name
if two or more files are specifed on the command line, or
charset name
otherwise.
- --regex=regular
expression
- specifies regeular expression to filter output. Character encoding of
regular expression can be specified by putting string of the form
"*"charset
name"*"
at the beginning of the regular expression, otherwise
UTF-8. Character encoding of the expression is converted to that
of output stream before matching.
Conversion is applied just before each character is output to
stream. Conversion setup is automatically performed based on CES. So in most
cases, yo need not to specify converters explicitly.
- ascii
- domestic ASCII converted to US-ASCII,
- ces
- converted appropriately according to the CES bound to input/output
stream,
- to-ucs
- converted to Unicode,
- f2h,
full-to-half
- Fullwidth compatibility characters are converted to corresponding
halfwidth ones,
- h2f,
half-to-full
- Halfwidth compatibility characters are converted to corresponding
fullwidth ones,
- jisx0213
- Codepoints in JIS C 6226 or in JIS X 0208 which are bound to no character
are converted into JIS X 0213 plane 1,
- jisx0213-aggressive
- All codepoints in JIS C 6226 or in JIS X 0208 are converted into JIS X
0213 plane 1,
- ms-latin1
- Unicode characters of code point between 0x80 and 0x9F (both inclusive)
are converted to other Unicode characters as if they are characters of
those code point in Microsoft Windows Codepage 1252.
- ucs-to-jis0208-extra,
jis0208-to-ucs-extra
- Converters between some JIS X 0208 and Unicode characters having similar
glyphs (by the courtesy of Ambrose Li <acli@ada.dhs.org>).
The following words may be given instead of MIME charset name for
input stream. In that case, encoding scheme is automatically detected
(hopefully) among succeeding ones.
- c, cn,
china, chinese
- x-gb-18030-2000, cn-big5, utf-8, or x-euc-tw.
- j, ja, jp,
japan, japanese
- euc-jp, shift_jis, or utf-8.
- k, ko, kr,
korea, korean
- euc-kr, x-johab, utf-8, or x-unified-hangul.
- cjk
- iso-8859-1, x-gb-18030-2000, cn-big5, x-euc-tw, euc-jp, shift_jis, euc-kr,
x-johab, x-unified-hangul, or utf-8.
Kiyokazu SUTO <suto@ks-and-ks.ne.jp>
This program is distributed with absolutely no warranty.
Anyone can use, modify, and re-distibute this program without any
restriction.