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I still haven't figured out a way to *reliably* extract Japanese SJIS zip files on Linux. unzip/7z work on files with extended UTF-8 filenames. unzip always mangles SJIS. LANG=C 7z passes through SJIS and convmv can convert to UTF-8, but that mangles UTF-8 extended zips.
Is it really that hard to add a flag to unzip to convert encodings, so I can say -e sjis or whatever? I mean, it already does conversions anyway, when UTF-8 extensions are in use...
... turns out this is already a thing, but nobody builds unzip with -DUSE_ICONV_MAPPING. Well then. Gentoo ebuild patch incoming to add IUSE="iconv"...
Yeah, this totally works. Why does nobody build unzip with support for this option?!pic.twitter.com/fzGjbnIvhI
PR filed for Gentoo and bug filed for Arch. https://github.com/gentoo/gentoo/pull/6276 … https://bugs.archlinux.org/task/56428
or have some sort of support for uchardet inside unzip
I mean I'm fine specifying the encoding manually. Also, even just *not mangling* the bytes would be better, then I can just unconditionally use -UU (ignore UTF-8 filenames) and LANG=C and convmv.
Yes, it is hard. Want me to show you how one can mix latin1/utf8/utf16... in a single filename? Knowing how to decode any string is non decidable.
Have you ever heard about WinRAR?
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