This is a follow up problem to a question I posed earlier. Basically when I do this:
sed '/Q/{
s/Q//g
r /Users/ericbrotto/Desktop/question.txt
}' Commision.txt
everything is fine, but the new output just prints to a console.
When I do this:
sed '/Q/{
s/Q//g
r /Users/ericbrotto/Desktop/question.txt
}' Commision.txt > newFile
the output prints to file, but my new string (the one that was properly replaced in t开发者_如何学Gohe previous output) now reads as a bunch of asian (I believe Mandarin) characters.
Any ideas?
It sounds like you have an encoding mismatch.
I wager that your shell, Commision.txt
and question.txt
don't all have the same encoding. Because of that, sed is replacing part of a wide character that it doesn't recognize as wide. All subsequent character encodings are off by half a character, and the result is Chinese.
See this question for discussion of a similar problem.
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