
CHARCONV - CHARACTER SET AND ENCODING CONVERTER.

charconv v1.1.0 - Copyright (C) 1992,2001 Bisqwit (http://iki.fi/bisqwit/

This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is no
warranty; not even for merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.

Usage: charconv [-h] <incharset> <outcharset>

Reads stdin, outputs stdout. Does incharset->outcharset conversion via unicode.

-h = Input is html (THIS BUGS)
Available character sets/encodings:
- unihtml (&#number; codes)
- utf8linux (with vt100 escape codes)
- utf7mod (imap modified)
- koi8-r          - jis-x-0201      - shift_jis       - big5
- iso-8859-1      - iso-8859-2      - iso-8859-3      - iso-8859-4
- iso-8859-5      - iso-8859-6      - iso-8859-7      - iso-8859-8
- iso-8859-9      - iso-8859-10     - iso-8859-13     - iso-8859-14
- iso-8859-15     - cp437           - cp737           - cp775
- cp850           - cp852           - cp855           - cp857
- cp860           - cp861           - cp862           - cp863
- cp864           - cp865           - cp866           - cp869
- cp874           - cp1250          - cp1252          - cp1254
- cp1256          - cp1258          - cp1251          - cp1253
- cp1255          - cp1257          - cp856           - cp1006
- cp424           - roman           - iso-2022-jp     - utf8
- utf7            - euc-jp          

Typoes are allowed to some degree in the character set names,
and some general aliases like latin* and iso* are known.

Too much information? Pipe to a pager.

To install charconv, do: 
    make
    make install

To select (out) some character sets and
encodings, edit the unicode/everything script.

To change the installation path, edit Makefile and change the BINDIR-setting.

To compile, you need (at least):
    gnu make
    g++ (3.0.1 works fine)

Optional:
    php (is used to renerate parts of makefiles)


Current primary source distribution site (no homepage):
    http://oktober.stc.cx/src/
