Therefore when both -f and -t are omitted, F<piconv> just acts like
F<cat>.
<snip>
Input strings are decode()ed then encode()ed. A straight step-by-step
implementation.
Just a bit of pickyness...
If I have a UTF-8 file that contain characters which aren't
representable in the charset which is used by my locale, won't piconv
strip them out? In which case it doesn't *really* acts like 'cat'...
Sorry I have not been following Encode.pm that much (I'm waiting for
Perl 5.8 to be out :-)) so maybe I missed something...
Cheers,
--
IT'S TIME FOR A DIFFERENT KIND OF WEB
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