[#399938] how to read arrary with an array — "Richard D." <lists@...>

Hello. I believe this is basic question, but I'm just starting to learn

19 messages 2012/10/02

[#400050] img src while sending email ruby cgi — Ferdous ara <lists@...>

Hi

16 messages 2012/10/05

[#400351] Drop 1st and last particular character — ajay paswan <lists@...>

What is the most efficient way to drop '#' from the first place and last

15 messages 2012/10/16

[#400374] database part of a desktop application — "Sebastjan H." <lists@...>

Hi,

14 messages 2012/10/16
[#400375] Re: database part of a desktop application — Chad Perrin <code@...> 2012/10/16

On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 05:28:39AM +0900, Sebastjan H. wrote:

[#400377] Re: database part of a desktop application — sto.mar@... 2012/10/17

Am 16.10.2012 23:24, schrieb Chad Perrin:

[#400389] Re: database part of a desktop application — Chad Perrin <code@...> 2012/10/17

On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 01:39:21PM +0900, sto.mar@web.de wrote:

[#400386] Unable to send attachment, and dealing with multiple attachment — ajay paswan <lists@...>

Hi,

11 messages 2012/10/17

[#400454] Hash with Integer key issue — Wayne Simmerson <lists@...>

Hi Im new to Ruby and am getting some unexpected results from a

18 messages 2012/10/19

[#400535] Name/symbol/object type clash? What is happening here? — Todd Benson <caduceass@...>

It's nonsense code, but I'm curious as to what is going on behind the scenes...

41 messages 2012/10/23

[#400556] Calling a method foo() or an object foo.method_call_here - both — Marc Heiler <lists@...>

Hello.

13 messages 2012/10/24

[#400650] OpenSSL ECDSA public key from private — Nokan Emiro <uzleepito@...>

Hi,

11 messages 2012/10/27

[#400680] Passing folder as argument ARGV? — Joz Private <lists@...>

Is there an easy way to pass multiple files on the command line?

15 messages 2012/10/28
[#400681] Re: Passing folder as argument ARGV? — brad smith <bradleydsmith@...> 2012/10/28

How are you traversing the directory you pass in on the command line ?

[#400697] File.readable? and /proc — Jeff Moore <lists@...>

root@nail:/projects/proc_fs# uname -a

13 messages 2012/10/28

[#400714] Marshal.load weird issue — "Pierre J." <lists@...>

Hi guys

12 messages 2012/10/28

[#400781] bug?: local variable created in if modifier not available in modified expression — "Mean L." <lists@...>

irb(main):001:0> local1 if local1 = "created"

21 messages 2012/10/30
[#400807] Re: bug?: local variable created in if modifier not available in modified expression — Bartosz Dziewoński <matma.rex@...> 2012/10/31

Oh, and in case it wasn't apparent: you can just add

[#400808] Re: bug?: local variable created in if modifier not available in modified expression — Eliezer Croitoru <eliezer@...> 2012/10/31

On 10/31/2012 4:52 PM, Bartosz Dziewoナгki wrote:

[#400809] Re: bug?: local variable created in if modifier not available in modified expression — Robert Klemme <shortcutter@...> 2012/10/31

On Wed, Oct 31, 2012 at 4:28 PM, Eliezer Croitoru <eliezer@ngtech.co.il>wrote:

[#400784] REXML & HTMLentities incorrectly map to UTF-8 — "Mark S." <lists@...>

I have some XML data (UTF 8) that I'm trying to convert into another XML

13 messages 2012/10/30

Re: Windows XP - Path encoding problem prevents script execution

From: Jon Forums <lists@...>
Date: 2012-10-01 13:14:34 UTC
List: ruby-talk #399886
S. Hieko wrote in post #1078130:
> Hello all,
>
> I've installed ruby 1.9.3 on a Windows XP box (french) for work related=

> purposes, with ruby installer from rubyinstaller.org. (same thing
> happened on 1.9.2)
>
> Here is the content of a very simple script
> #SCRIPT_START
> puts "This should work, press a key to exit"
> gets
> #SCRIPT_END
>
> The script executes normally if saved to a path such as
> "C:\Scripts\Ok\test.rb"
>
> However if saved to a path with an accent for instance
> "C:\Scripts\Clich=C3=A9\test.rb", I get an instant failure if I double =
click
> on the script file.
>
> Going to the command line, if I type:
> - C:\Scripts\Ok\test.rb =3D> execution is ok.
> - C:\Scripts\Clich=C3=A9\test.rb =3D> returns following error
> "C:/Scripts/Clich=C3=9A/test.rb: No such file or directory -
> C:/Scripts/Clich=C3=9A (Errno::ENOENT)"
> - ruby C:\Scripts\Clich=C3=A9\test.rb =3D> execution is ok.
>
> This problem also causes failure if I need to use "require" pointing to=

> other scripts. For instance if I type inside irb:
>
> require "C:\\Scripts\\Ok\\test.rb" =3D> execution is ok
> require "C:\\Scripts\\Clich=C3=A9\\test.rb" =3D> failure to find file
>
> I have noticed there are many encodings being used all over the place.
>
> For instance in irb :
>  - Dir.pwd.encoding.name returns "Windows-1252"
>  - "test".encoding.name returns "CP850"
>
> So require "C:\\Scripts\\Clich=C3=A9\\test.rb".encode("Windows-1252") s=
eems
> to solve that problem.
>
> regedit
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Classes\RubyFile\shell\open\command =3D
> "C:\Ruby193\bin\ruby.exe" "%1" %*
>
> So I guess the ruby interpreter is expecting the script name as a strin=
g
> in another encoding than that which is given by the windows subsystem.

Looks like your cmd.exe defaults to codepage 850 and ruby doesn't like
it. In an open Command Prompt set the active codepage to 1252 and run
your command line tests again.

chcp 1252

If the problem disappears, consider changing your default codepage by
setting the OEMCP subkey of
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Nls\CodePage to
1252. Once you've rebooted, any Command Prompt you open will be in 1252
mode.

Jon

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