This is the command cvtenc that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
cvtenc - file encoding converter
SYNOPSIS
cvtenc [-Encoding encoding] [-EscapeIn yes|NO] [-EscapeOut yes|NO]
filename
DESCRIPTION
Converts a file encoded in a specified or default non-unicode encoding to unicode (UTF16),
or, if the file is already in unicode, converts it to a specified or default non-unicode
encoding. The converted text is printed to standard out. If the filename is a hyphen
then this tool reads from standard input.
OPTIONS
-Encoding encoding
Specify non-unicode encoding to be used. The direction of conversion depends on
whether the file given as input is recognized as unicode (from the higher order
bytes). To get a list of available encodings, enter "list" for the encoding. If this
is not specified, the default encoding for the current locale is used.
-EscapeIn YES|NO
Specify '-EscapeIn YES' (the default is 'NO') to parse the input for \u escape
sequences (as in property lists).
-EscapeOut YES|NO
Specify '-EscapeOut YES' (the default is 'NO') to generate \u escape sequences (as in
property lists) in the output. Note, this might produce unexpected results for some
encodings.
-Unicode IN|OUT
Specify '-Unicode IN' (or '-Unicode OUT') to control the direction of conversion
rather than having the tool guess it on the basis of the content it reads. Using
'-Unicode IN' means that the tool reads UTF16 data and writes C-String data, while
using '-Unicode OUT' merans that the tool reads C-String data and writes UTF16 data.
HISTORY
Written in 2002. Minr update in 2010.
This manual page first appeared in gnustep-base 1.9.2 (March 2004).
AUTHORS
cvtenc was written by Richard Frith-Macdonald <rfm@gnu.org>
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