comegerma.blogg.se - Text encoding firefox autodrtect

TEXT ENCODING FIREFOX AUTODRTECT FULL
TEXT ENCODING FIREFOX AUTODRTECT CODE

So use Windows-1252 (0.9%, also know as ANSI), which is a superset of ISO-8859-1.

The second most (6.7%) used encoding is ISO-8859-1. Var streamReader = new StreamReader(stream, new UTF8Encoding(encoderShouldEmitUTF8Identifier: false, throwOnInvalidBytes: true), detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks: true) Public static string ReadAsString(this Stream stream) This works for me: public static class StreamExtension If someone is looking for a 93.9% solution. It means: If the type of the document is text/html or text/plain and there is no character encoding label on the HTTP layer or inside the document (in the text/html case) and there is no BOM at the start of the document, assume the language of the page is the one selected from the Auto-Detect menu and make a guess based on the contents of the file given that language assumption. It's enough to read probably first 1024 bytes from file, but I'm loading whole file. Return Encoding.ASCII // Default fallback If( mc.Count = 1 & mc.Groups.Count >= 2 )Įnc = Encoding.GetEncoding( mc.Groups.Value ) Add '.Groups.Value' to the end to test regex MatchCollection mc = Regex.Matches(probe, "^]*encoding[ \\t If (fileContent.Length = 128 ) len = 128 public static Encoding DetectEncoding(byte fileContent)

TEXT ENCODING FIREFOX AUTODRTECT CODE

I needed some basic encoding detection, based on 4 first bytes and probably xml charset detection - so I've took some sample source code from internet and added slightly modified version of Looking for different solution, I found that

If more as one codepage pops up, ask the user to specify more text.

Loop through all codepages, and display the ones that give a solution with the user provided text.

I've created a small app that the user can use to open the file with, and enter a text that user knows it will appear in the file, when the correct codepage is used.

If somebody is called François or something, with your human intelligence you can guess this.

Open the received file in Notepad, look at a garbled piece of text.

The receivers are also end-users, by now this is what they know about codepages: Codepages exist, and are annoying. The files we receive are from end-users, they do not have a clue about codepages. Thanks for your answers, this is what I've done. The detectEncodingFromByteOrderMarks, on the StreamReader constructor, works for UTF8 and other unicode marked files, but I'm looking for a way to detect code pages, like ibm850, windows1252. Is there a way to (automatically) detect the codepage of a text file? When reading, these files sometimes contain garbage, because the files where created in a different/unknown codepage. It appears that another version of Firefox had the ability to set the default encoding once upon a time, but that doesn't exist in 54.0 on Xubuntu.In our application, we receive text files (. The glaring problem with this is it won't let you click to open scripts referenced in the source code if you're viewing HTML source code (if you have a habit of clicking links to script files). Then it'll launch a temporary file with the text of the page source in your text editor (which for a text file is the actual text file).

TEXT ENCODING FIREFOX AUTODRTECT FULL

Search for view_ (change it to true) and view_ (change it to the path of your text editor make sure it's the full path).You might be interested in making it so a text editor of your choice (one that supports Unicode) will open the page source (or the txt file) instead of Firefox doing it (you can use control+u to open a txt file that is displaying in the current tab, or if it's not a txt file it'll open the webpage's HTML source code, in your favorite text editor). It might be a gargantuan task, but you could always try to edit the Firefox source code to allow for this, and then compile it.

I don't see any extensions that let you do it, either (although I'm sure someone could make one). I don't see a way to change the default encoding in Firefox 54.0 from about:config, but you can manually change it every time you view the page, from the view menu (not ideal, I know).