On Sun, May 09, 2010 at 11:57:36AM -0700, Vladimir Morozov wrote: > when executed following code > find(sub { > return if -d $File::Find::name; > return if ! /$suffixes$/; > my $name=$File::Find::name; > print 'File: '; > print $_; > print ' Path: '; > print $name; > }, $directory); > with folder containing files named with non-latin characters the output of '$name' contains damaged unicode characters. > If $directory also contains non-latin characters only file names are damaged ($directory part is correct) This is a general issue with filenames, and not just restricted to File::Find. For example the following shows that the returned filename string isn't UTF-8 encoded: my $f = "file\x{100}"; open my $fh, '>', $f or die "open: $!\n"; close $fh; my ($newf) = <file*>; use Devel::Peek; Dump $f; Dump $newf; A workaround (if you know that the filenames are UTF8 encoded) is to UTF-8 decode the returned filename before using it, e.g.: my $name = $_; utf8::decode($name); I notice that perltodo.pod has this entry: =head2 Unicode and glob() Currently glob patterns and filenames returned from File::Glob::glob() are always byte strings. See L</"Virtualize operating system access">. and perlrun.pod has this entry: =item B<-C [I<number/list>]> ... =for todo perltodo mentions Unicode in %ENV and filenames. I guess that these will be options e and f (or F). -- This is a great day for France! -- Nixon at Charles De Gaulle's funeralThread Previous