When I run this command: rm /tmp/jerry.txt rm: remove regular file â/tmp/jerry.txtâ?
I get the a with the carrot on top...
How do I get back to the normal characters ?
echo $TERM linux
Thanks,
Jerry
On 05/23/2016 02:09 PM, Jerry Geis wrote:
When I run this command: rm /tmp/jerry.txt rm: remove regular file â/tmp/jerry.txtâ?
I get the a with the carrot on top...
How do I get back to the normal characters ?
echo $TERM linux
This may also be related to your terminal and supported language sets. You may be using unicode UTF-8, where your terminal (I'm assuming you've ssh'd in with putty or something) is only configured for latin-1 or iso-8859-1.
"echo $LANG" and set your terminal emulator (like putty) appropriately.
On Mon, 23 May 2016, Jerry Geis wrote:
When I run this command: rm /tmp/jerry.txt rm: remove regular file â/tmp/jerry.txtâ?
I get the a with the carrot on top...
How do I get back to the normal characters ?
Your locale specifies an encoding that your terminal doesn't understand, i.e., they are out of sync, e.g., LC_CTYPE includes ".UTF-8" but your terminal expects Latin1 or vice-versa. Change your terminal to match LC_CTYPE or change LC_CTYPE to match your terminal (perhaps even unset it).
/mark
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Александр Кириллов