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..._CTYPE", "Chinese") [1] "Chinese (Simplified)_People's Republic of China.936" > > iconv(x1, "latin1", "") # NA NA NA [1] NA NA NA > iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "") # NA NA NA [1] NA NA NA > iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "//TRANSLIT") [1] "Ekstr?m" "J?reskog" "bi?chen Z?rcher" > iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "", sub = "byte") [1] "Ekstr<c3><b8>m" "J<c3><b6>reskog" "bi<c3><9f>chen Z...

...ot;) > [1] "Chinese (Simplified)_People's Republic of China.936" >> >> iconv(x1, "latin1", "") # NA NA NA > [1] NA NA NA >> iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "") # NA NA NA > [1] NA NA NA >> iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "//TRANSLIT") > [1] "Ekstr?m" "J?reskog" "bi?chen Z?rcher" Interesting, I get chinese characters here. Beside the comments from Duncan Murdoch: iconv(x1, "latin1", "", sub="?") etc. would be an alternative in case some charact...

...take to make ?iconv? portable? > > >> I ask, because I want to convert accented characters to >> vanilla ASCII, thereby converting, e.g., ?Ra?l? to ?Raul?, and >> Milan Bouchet-Valet suggested on R-help that I use 'iconv(x, >> ?", "ASCII//TRANSLIT?)?. This worked under Windows but failed >> on Linux and Mac. It?s part of the ?subNonStandardCharacters? >> function in the Ecfun package. The development version on >> R-Forge uses this and returns ?Raul? under Windows and NA >> under Mac OS X (and presumably...

...>>> >>>> I ask, because I want to convert accented characters to >>>> vanilla ASCII, thereby converting, e.g., ?Ra?l? to ?Raul?, and >>>> Milan Bouchet-Valet suggested on R-help that I use 'iconv(x, >>>> ?", "ASCII//TRANSLIT?)?. This worked under Windows but failed >>>> on Linux and Mac. It?s part of the ?subNonStandardCharacters? >>>> function in the Ecfun package. The development version on >>>> R-Forge uses this and returns ?Raul? under Windows and NA >>>>...

Hello, All: What would it take to make ?iconv? portable? I ask, because I want to convert accented characters to vanilla ASCII, thereby converting, e.g., ?Ra?l? to ?Raul?, and Milan Bouchet-Valet suggested on R-help that I use 'iconv(x, ?", "ASCII//TRANSLIT?)?. This worked under Windows but failed on Linux and Mac. It?s part of the ?subNonStandardCharacters? function in the Ecfun package. The development version on R-Forge uses this and returns ?Raul? under Windows and NA under Mac OS X (and presumably also Linux). The ?iconv? R code merely...

Hi all, I scourged the web, including this ML''s archives, and did not find an answer for this. I have the following code in my Rails app: require ''iconv'' ... @@converter = Iconv.new(''ASCII//TRANSLIT'', ''UTF-8'') ... result = @@converter.iconv(text.to_s).downcase ... Now, the facts: * Inbound text is indeed valid UTF-8 * Transliteration works fine in the following situations: * Same box, irb, my user or the Rails app''s user * Same box, rub...

...rtable? >> >> >>> I ask, because I want to convert accented characters to >>> vanilla ASCII, thereby converting, e.g., ?Ra?l? to ?Raul?, and >>> Milan Bouchet-Valet suggested on R-help that I use 'iconv(x, >>> ?", "ASCII//TRANSLIT?)?. This worked under Windows but failed >>> on Linux and Mac. It?s part of the ?subNonStandardCharacters? >>> function in the Ecfun package. The development version on >>> R-Forge uses this and returns ?Raul? under Windows and NA >>> under Mac OS X...

...39;s Republic of China.936" >>> >>> iconv(x1, "latin1", "") # NA NA NA >> [1] NA NA NA >>> iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "") # NA NA NA >> [1] NA NA NA >>> iconv(xU, "UTF-8", "//TRANSLIT") >> [1] "Ekstr?m" "J?reskog" "bi?chen Z?rcher" > Interesting, I get chinese characters here. For which one of the above cases; can you show them (it may survive E-mail servers; we had other Chinese R strings on R-help / R-deve...

In the process of upgrading from 1.8 to 1.9 we are getting a lot of warnings about "Ruby 1.9 doesn''t support Unicode normalization yet". However the commit that added those lines is from 2008 and just mentions "Ruby 1.9 compat: no Unicode normalization support yet" without any references. Does anyone know whether this is still true for ruby 1.9 and for which minor

...library(wordcloud) library(Rstem) library(Snowball) # lee el documento UTF-8 y lo convierte a ASCII txt <- readLines("D:/Publico/Documents/texto1.txt",encoding="UTF-8") txt = iconv(txt, to="ASCII//TRANSLIT") # construye un corpus corpus <- Corpus(VectorSource(txt)) # lleva a minúsculas corpus <- tm_map(corpus, tolower) # quita espacios en blanco corpus <- tm_map(corpus, stripWhitespace) # remueve la puntuación corpus <...

...; retrieves the document. But I would like searching for "Mongrel" to also retrieve the document. Which it does not currently. Anyone have any good solutions to this problem? I suppose I could filter the documents and queries first which something like: (Iconv.new(''US-ASCII//TRANSLIT'', ''utf-8'').iconv "M?ngrel ?Horsemen?").gsub(/[^a-zA-Z0-9/im,"") But perhaps there is a better, or built in solution. Thanks -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...amp; Sys.getlocale("LC_CTYPE") == > "C") | > unname(Sys.info()['sysname']) == "Windows") > #--------------- > > If I understand correctly, that will force > ASCII//TRANSLIT encoding when > DESCRIPTION files are read by packageDescription() on > Windows machines. > The upside is that Windows users will get the authors in > the package > citation, unlike the current situation....

Hola. Ahora mismo no caigo en cómo quitar las tildes de un texto. He probado con v1 = sub("([[:punct:]])","",v1) pero no funciona. ¿ideas? Gracias

...s associated with summary.lm are multi-byte characters on my platform. This particular problem is solved by options(useFancyQuotes=FALSE). But now I'm concerned about other non-ascii characters. As an overkill maybe, my current solution involves capture.output and iconv(..., to="ASCII//TRANSLIT"). Are there other sources of non-ascii character? Is there a better or general solution? Best, Matt > sessionInfo() R version 2.12.1 (2010-12-16) Platform: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu (64-bit) locale: [1] LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 LC_NUMERIC=C [3] LC_TIME=en_US.UTF-8 LC_COLLATE=en...

...ing to convert french characters into latin ones using inconv but I face some problems. Here is what I am doing in ruby console: >> $KCODE = ''u'' => "u" >> @x = ''x éèçà x'' => "x éèçà x" >> Iconv.new(''US-ASCII//TRANSLIT'', ''utf-8'').iconv @x => "x ???? x" And I expect "x eeca x" as output. ruby --version returns: ruby 1.8.2 (2005-04-11) [i386-linux] iconv --version returns: iconv (GNU libiconv 1.11) Copyright (C) 2000-2006 Free Software Foundation, Inc. This is fr...

...======================================== #!/bin/bash { ########################################################################## # Par?metros ########################################################################## # Nombre de la impresora LPNAME=$(echo "$1" | iconv -t ascii//translit | sed --regexp-extended 's/\s+/_/g') # Nombre del recurso compartido SHARENAME=$2 # Nombre del puerto PORTNAME=$3 # Nombre del controlador DRIVERNAME=$4 # Localizaci?n LOCATION_OLD=$5 # Localizaci?n en Windows 95 LOCATIONWIN9X=$6 # Comprobar la sintaxis de la localizaci?...

...orpus, function(x) removeWords(x, c(stopwords("spanish"),"rt"))) tw.corpus = tm_map(tw.corpus, removeWords, my.stopwords) tw.corpus = tm_map(tw.corpus, stripWhitespace) sw <- readLines("stopwords.es.txt",encoding="UTF-8") sw = iconv(sw, to="ASCII//TRANSLIT") tw.corpus = tm_map(tw.corpus, removeWords, sw) doc.m = TermDocumentMatrix(tw.corpus, control = list(minWordLength = 2)) dm = as.matrix(doc.m) # calculate the frequency of words v = sort(rowSums(dm), decreasing=TRUE) d = data.frame(word=names(v), freq=v) #Generate the wordcloud pal2 &...

...quot;LC_CTYPE") == "C") #--------------- to: #--------------- if ((missing(encoding) && Sys.getlocale("LC_CTYPE") == "C") | unname(Sys.info()['sysname']) == "Windows") #--------------- If I understand correctly, that will force ASCII//TRANSLIT encoding when DESCRIPTION files are read by packageDescription() on Windows machines. The upside is that Windows users will get the authors in the package citation, unlike the current situation. The downside is that the exotic symbols in the authors' names are replaced with common ones that...

...>> >> #--------------- >> if ((missing(encoding) && Sys.getlocale("LC_CTYPE") == "C") | >> unname(Sys.info()['sysname']) == "Windows") >> #--------------- >> >> If I understand correctly, that will force ASCII//TRANSLIT encoding when >> DESCRIPTION files are read by packageDescription() on Windows machines. >> The upside is that Windows users will get the authors in the package >> citation, unlike the current situation. The downside is that the exotic >> symbols in the authors' names ar...

...user on win7/win10 changes password and uses non-ascii characters the mail obviously does not work, but the rest of the domain is ok. so we thought to use the "check password script". something like: #/bin/bash read -t 2 PWD ASCII_PWD=$(echo "$PWD"|iconv -f utf-8 -t ascii//TRANSLIT) if [ "${PWD}" != "${ASCII_PWD}" ]; then exit 1 fi exit 0 Simple, and it **seems** to work. During testing and debugging I had the script output the input and all possible conversions from all iconv-supported charsets to utf-8, because I was seeing strange things. Nothi...