PC World 2003 March/PCWorld_2003-03_cd.bin/Software/Topware/activeperl/ActivePerl/Perl/bin/piconv.bat

DOS Batch File | 2002-12-01 | 5.0 KB | 203 lines

@rem = '--*-Perl-*--
@echo off
if "%OS%" == "Windows_NT" goto WinNT
perl -x -S "%0" %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9
goto endofperl
:WinNT
perl -x -S %0 %*
if NOT "%COMSPEC%" == "%SystemRoot%\system32\cmd.exe" goto endofperl
if %errorlevel% == 9009 echo You do not have Perl in your PATH.
if errorlevel 1 goto script_failed_so_exit_with_non_zero_val 2>nul
goto endofperl
@rem ';
#!perl
#line 15
    eval 'exec D:\p4\Apps\Gecko\MSI\data\ActivePerl\Perl\bin\perl.exe -S $0 ${1+"$@"}'
    if $running_under_some_shell;
#!./perl
# $Id: piconv,v 1.25 2002/06/01 18:07:49 dankogai Exp $
#
use 5.8.0;
use strict;
use Encode ;
use Encode::Alias;
my %Scheme =  map {$_ => 1} qw(from_to decode_encode perlio);

use Getopt::Std;

my %Opt; getopts("pcC:hDS:lf:t:s:", \%Opt);
$Opt{h} and help();
$Opt{l} and list_encodings();
my $locale = $ENV{LC_CTYPE} || $ENV{LC_ALL} || $ENV{LANG};
$Opt{f} || $Opt{t} || help();
my $from = $Opt{f} || $locale or help("from_encoding unspecified");
my $to   = $Opt{t} || $locale or help("to_encoding unspecified");
$Opt{s} and Encode::from_to($Opt{s}, $from, $to) and print $Opt{s} and exit;
my $scheme = exists $Scheme{$Opt{S}} ? $Opt{S} :  'from_to';
$Opt{C} ||= $Opt{c};
$Opt{p} and $Opt{C} = Encode::FB_PERLQQ;

if ($Opt{D}){
    my $cfrom = Encode->getEncoding($from)->name;
    my $cto   = Encode->getEncoding($to)->name;
    print <<"EOT";
Scheme: $scheme
From:   $from => $cfrom
To:     $to => $cto
EOT
}

# default
if     ($scheme eq 'from_to'){
    while(<>){
    Encode::from_to($_, $from, $to, $Opt{C}); print;
    };
# step-by-step
}elsif ($scheme eq 'decode_encode'){
   while(<>){
       my $decoded = decode($from, $_, $Opt{C});
       my $encoded = encode($to, $decoded);
       print $encoded;
    };
# NI-S favorite
}elsif ($scheme eq 'perlio'){
    binmode(STDIN,  ":encoding($from)");
    binmode(STDOUT, ":encoding($to)");
    while(<>){ print; }
}else{ # won't reach
    die "unknown scheme: $scheme";
}

sub list_encodings{
    print join("\n", Encode->encodings(":all")), "\n";
    exit;
}

sub help{
    my $message = shift;
    use File::Basename;
    my $name = basename($0);
    $message and print STDERR "$name error: $message\n";
    print STDERR <<"EOT";
$name [-f from_encoding] [-t to_encoding] [-s string] [files...]
$name -l
  -l lists all available encodings (the canonical names, many aliases exist)
  -f from_encoding  When omitted, the current locale will be used.
  -t to_encoding    When omitted, the current locale will be used.
  -s string         "string" will be converted instead of STDIN.
EOT
  exit;
}

__END__

=head1 NAME

piconv -- iconv(1), reinvented in perl

=head1 SYNOPSIS

  piconv [-f from_encoding] [-t to_encoding] [-s string] [files...]
  piconv -l

=head1 DESCRIPTION

B<piconv> is perl version of B<iconv>, a character encoding converter
widely available for various Unixen today.  This script was primarily
a technology demonstrator for Perl 5.8.0, but you can use piconv in the
place of iconv for virtually any case.

piconv converts the character encoding of either STDIN or files
specified in the argument and prints out to STDOUT.

Here is the  list of options.

=over 4

=item -f from_encoding

Specifies the encoding you are converting from.  Unlike B<iconv>,
this option can be omitted.  In such cases, the current locale is used.

=item -t to_encoding

Specifies the encoding you are converting to.  Unlike B<iconv>,
this option can be omitted.  In such cases, the current locale is used.

Therefore, when both -f and -t are omitted, B<piconv> just acts
like B<cat>.

=item -s I<string>

uses I<string> instead of file for the source of text.  Same as B<iconv>.

=item -l

Lists all available encodings, one per line, in case-insensitive
order.  Note that only the canonical names are listed; many aliases
exist.  For example, the names are case-insensitive, and many standard
and common aliases work, such as "latin1" for "ISO-8859-1", or "ibm850"
instead of "cp850", or "winlatin1" for "cp1252".  See L<Encode::Supported>
for a full discussion.

=item -C I<N>

Check the validity of the stream if I<N> = 1.  When I<N> = -1, something
interesting happens when it encounters an invalid character.

=item -c

Same as C<-C 1>.

=item -p

Same as C<-C -1>.

=item -h

Show usage.

=item -D

Invokes debugging mode.  Primarily for Encode hackers.

=item -S scheme

Selects which scheme is to be used for conversion.  Available schemes
are as follows:

=over 4

=item from_to

Uses Encode::from_to for conversion.  This is the default.

=item decode_encode

Input strings are decode()d then encode()d.  A straight two-step
implementation.

=item perlio

The new perlIO layer is used.  NI-S' favorite.

=back

Like the I<-D> option, this is also for Encode hackers.

=back

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<iconv(1)>
L<locale(3)>
L<Encode>
L<Encode::Supported>
L<Encode::Alias>
L<PerlIO>

=cut

__END__
:endofperl