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The purpose of this article is to share with you about the use of iconv commands under CentOS. The editor thinks it is very practical, so share it with you as a reference and follow the editor to have a look.

Iconv-f encoding [- t encoding] [inputfile]...

[function]

Converts its contents from one encoding to another for a given file.

[description]

-f encoding: converts characters from encoding encoding.

-t encoding: converts characters to encoding encoding.

-l: lists the known set of encoded characters

-o file: specify the output file

-c: ignore illegal characters in the output

-s: disable warning messages, but not error messages

-- verbose: displays progress information

The legal characters that can be specified by-f and-t are listed in the command of the-l option.

[example]

* list the currently supported character encodings:

[quietheart@lv-k test] $iconv-l

* Transcode the file file1, and then output the file to fil2:

[quietheart@lv-k test] $iconv file1-f EUC-JP-MS-t UTF-8-o file2

Here, no-o will be output to standard output.

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