Vbscript Utf-8 To Ascii
Get-Content might be not optimal as it handles the input file line by line (at least, by default, if you don't use the Raw switch as described later), and may cause changing the line ending (for example, if you move text files between Unix and Windows systems). I had serious problems in a script just because that, and it took about an hour to find the exact reason. See more about that in. Due to this behavior, Get-Content is not the best choice as well, if performance matters.Instead of this, you can use PowerShell in combination of the.NET classes (as long you have a version of the.NET Framework installed on your system): $sr = New-Object System.IO.StreamReader($infile)$sw = New-Object System.IO.StreamWriter($outfile, $false, System.Text.Encoding::Default)$sw.Write($sr.ReadToEnd)$sw.Close$sr.Close$sw.Dispose$sr.DisposeOr even more simply, use the Raw switch as described to avoid that overhead and read the text in a single block: Get-Content $inFile -Raw.
HelloI have scripted an HTML report for certain Exchange purpose in my environment. The script queries Exchange and finds out all database related information required & emails the report in HTML format to configured email address.I have over dozen similar reports, I use below formatting in my scripts:Add-Content $fileName 'However, one of report - changes its formatting from US-ASCII to UTF-8 for some reason. (US-ASCII configured on script, UTF-8 is the format sent by Exchange)Coding from working scripts:Content-Type: text/html; charset='us-ascii'Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printableCoding from garbled script:Content-Type: text/html; charset='utf-8'Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64Same report due to change in formatting looks garbled on Outlook, it looks fine on OWA. I went through report in OWA and there are no Double byte character set or chinese characters anywhere in report that could be causing this.Any thoughts or guidance what I can check next?Ajay Kundnani MCTS - Exchange 2007, 2010. Have you modifed the report as I asked?
A UTF-8 BOM is 3 bytes long, preceding the body text of the file. Many systems that process UTF-8 text don't look for the optional BOM, and may gag on it. Notepad is Unicode-aware and can be used to do several encoding translations. When opening a file it respects any BOM it encounters. When saving as UTF-8 it does not write the BOM out to disk.
- Yes I have modified the report as asked for - No Luck.Are you sure all reports are running on the same machine using the exact same launch method and using the exact same account? - I am 100% sure that all reports are running from same machine using exact same launch method and using the exact same account,Are you sure the reports are all using files of different names and locations? - All are writiing to different output files stored on same location. So there are 22 HTML files within same folder where 22 reports are writing to.Somewhere you havve to be doing something to cause this.
It is either in the configuration or in the files you are using - That's the reason am here, to understand what is wrong I am doing with 1 report out of 22.Ajay Kundnani MCTS - Exchange 2007, 2010So now it is clear that there is something in that one report that is doing this.Start by removing half of the report and try it again.We debug this way because it is quick - divide and conquer. If the problem persists then remove another half and so on until the problem stops. Then you know it is induced by the last piece you removed.Deugging this is going to be up to you. You will have to iteratively narrow down the line of code that is causing this. No one else has your setup so no one else can do this for you.jv.
How are you sending this mail. HTML placed in teh body of a message will not change the encoding of the message but it looks like you may be trying to include some images or other binary information.You may also be inserting something frm another HTML document:Content-Type: text/html; charset='utf-8'Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64This does not show up automatically. Something you have written into the document has put this there.Without your code it is probably impossible to know what is happening.Exchange, Outlook and OWA NEVER change the contents of a message although the display in a browser can be different due to browser settings and browser type.jv.
Sorry JV - That didn't work (just curious, if it did - what was happening?)Ajay Kundnani MCTS - Exchange 2007, 2010Someone or some other proces was editing the file.What you are descriing the way you are describing it cannot happen.You are creating a file that is being added to a mail message as the body of the message.How do you know it is being changed to UTF-8? In OWA it is not possible to tell this for a body. In Outlook it is not possible to tell this either.You can only see what is happening if you save the message to a file and then it willask you what format you want to save in.How are you determining that the format is changed?When you put a header into a file it does not change the file format. It just tells teh browser how to display the file. If there are multiple conflicting headers it shold use the last one received as the display format if it is possibleto use it.jv.
I run two scripts on same set of servers for generating two different Reports - Disk Space and Database. Message header for both are shown below, as you can see in header of messages - it shows the content type.Both reports use same HTML file creation function that is shared with my script. YOu are looking at teh mail message header an not at teh header you inserted into the body text.FOr the most part I believe body headers are thrown out.
THe mail message you are creating haws its own header collection which can be set on teh message.If these messages are being sent from different machines or accounts then the defaults are set differently since you are not setting this.What difference does it make - utf-8 is ASCII with a Unicode header. They should both be visible and look identical in Outlook.If one is created in a 64 bit sessi0on and the other in a 32 bit session they can have different default encodings.Be sure both have the file change I posted for you.
Tales of graces wii eng. Thank you.Password/パスワード: doujin-games88.blogspot.com (if required)RS (Rapidshare). As a young swordsman, you are notonly to protect your own believes, but your love ones as well. Title: Wii Tales of Graces テイルズ オブ グレイセス (JPN) ISO DownloadGame InformationJapanese Title: テイルズ オブ グレイセスChinese Title: 圣恩传说Publisher:Developer:Genre: GameVersion: Japan CERO B (12+)Available On: Nintendo WiiSize: 4.32GBFormat: ISOPlayers: 1Supplier:Catalog No: RVL-P-STGJRealease Date: 2009-12-10Official Website:Info: -Preview / Gameplay:Description / About This Game:Talesof Graces sets stage in a chaotic era where three major warringkingdoms seek to usurp each other. You can switch between fighting styles smoothly,string up combos and avoid enemy attacks during the battle modes.Morefamous seiyuus, such as Sakurai Takahiro and Hanazawa Kana are comingtogether to bring you one of the most memorable adventures in your(gaming) life.Download:.Uploaded by Samgdx @.Do not simply copy and paste the download links to your site. Thetouching tale is told through the eyes of enchanting characters andcolorful animations.The linear motion system is upgraded into astyle shift system.
It will guarantee that the file is always created as ASCII.jv. Ajay - I don't thinkyou are understanding what I am saying.1.
Did you modify both scripts to create the file explicitly instead of just opening it and clearing it?2. The header value will change based on the client displaying the file.
If the local client sttings are UTF-8 the message body will be displayed in UTF-8. This is a function of the client not the sender.None of this is about character set. It is about encoding which is a completely different thing. Encoding is 'how' the characters are stored. Character set is about 'what' characters are stored in what mapping.
Vbscript Encoding
Vba Utf-8
Two characters can be utf-8and ASCii. And still be in different character sets. Two encodings - urf-8 and ascii can encode the same ISO charactersetIt is unfortuante the IETF chose to use charset in this location when they wanted 'encoding'.I would also need to know how you are able to determine the header from OWA?jv. I modified scripts & function as suggested - Ran them without clearing file - Then again after clearing files manually.2. I am viewing both reports from same Outlook client - the message headers are different as mentioned in post.3. In OWA 2010 - When you double click and open message in new window - Between category & Print icon - You will see icon for 'Message Details' which contain the header.And I am able to follow you on point regarding character set & Encoding.
Vbscript Utf-8 To Ascii File
Just trying to figure out why they are different though then configured via script AND different for two reports generated using same function.Sorry, am trying to convey myself, please apologize if am not able to properly.Ajay Kundnani MCTS - Exchange 2007, 2010.