13 		  start special file processing (assuming output

    13 		  start special file processing (assuming output

    14 		  from apt, with text (default: APT: upgrade) going

    14 		  from apt, with text (default: APT: upgrade) going

    15 		  to the first line)

    15 		  to the first line)

    16     --logfile=s	  use this(!) logfile

    16     --logfile=s	  use this(!) logfile

    17 #

    17 #

    18 # something about charsets

    19 # something about charsets

    19 # * We assume the LOG file is always UTF-8!

    20 # * We assume the LOG file is always UTF-8!

    20 #   (I know, it's not true for historical entries, may be we can

    21 #   (I know, it's not true for historical entries, may be we can

    21 #   build some tool to convert the file line-by-line, or at least

    22 #   build some tool to convert the file line-by-line, or at least

    22 #   entry-by-entry -- and our database too.

    23 #   entry-by-entry -- and our database too.

    24 # * The current charset could be found using "langinfo CODESET"

    25 # * The current charset could be found using "langinfo CODESET"

    25 #   (hopefully - needs to be tested)

    26 #   (hopefully - needs to be tested)

    26 # Conclusion:

    27 # Conclusion:

    27 #   - On opening/reading the log file: convert from UTF-8 -> current codeset

    28 #   - On opening/reading the log file: convert from UTF-8 -> current codeset

    28 #   - If this fails, issue a warning, use "head <something>" to show the

    29 #   - If this fails, issue a warning, use "head <something>" to show the

    30 #     empty file (or just added notice why we do not show the old

    31 #     empty file (or just added notice why we do not show the old

    31 #     messages)

    32 #     messages)

    32 #   - After editing: convert the current messsage to from the current

    33 #   - After editing: convert the current messsage to from the current

    33 #     codeset UTF-8

    34 #     codeset UTF-8

    34 #   - The same is for message on command line (but this is more easy, we

    35 #   - The same is for message on command line (but this is more easy, we

    35 #     do not have to cope with the old message log

    36 #     do not have to cope with the old message log

    37 

    37 

    38 use strict;

    38 use strict;

    39 use warnings;

    39 use warnings;

    40 use File::Basename;

    40 use File::Basename;

    41 use File::Temp qw(tempfile);

    41 use File::Temp qw(tempfile);