encode.pm

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format. For example, to convert ISO-8859-1 data to Microsoft's CP1250
encoding:

  from_to($octets, "iso-8859-1", "cp1250");

and to convert it back:

  from_to($octets, "cp1250", "iso-8859-1");

Note that because the conversion happens in place, the data to be
converted cannot be a string constant; it must be a scalar variable.

from_to() returns the length of the converted string in octets on
success, I<undef> on error.

B<CAVEAT>: The following operations look the same but are not quite so;

  from_to($data, "iso-8859-1", "utf8"); #1
  $data = decode("iso-8859-1", $data);  #2

Both #1 and #2 make $data consist of a completely valid UTF-8 string
but only #2 turns UTF8 flag on.  #1 is equivalent to

  $data = encode("utf8", decode("iso-8859-1", $data));

See L</"The UTF8 flag"> below.

Also note that

  from_to($octets, $from, $to, $check);

is equivalent to

  $octets = encode($to, decode($from, $octets), $check);

Yes, it does not respect the $check during decoding.  It is
deliberately done that way.  If you need minute control, C<decode>
then C<encode> as follows;

  $octets = encode($to, decode($from, $octets, $check_from), $check_to);

=item $octets = encode_utf8($string);

Equivalent to C<$octets = encode("utf8", $string);> The characters
that comprise $string are encoded in Perl's internal format and the
result is returned as a sequence of octets. All possible
characters have a UTF-8 representation so this function cannot fail.


=item $string = decode_utf8($octets [, CHECK]);

equivalent to C<$string = decode("utf8", $octets [, CHECK])>.
The sequence of octets represented by
$octets is decoded from UTF-8 into a sequence of logical
characters. Not all sequences of octets form valid UTF-8 encodings, so
it is possible for this call to fail.  For CHECK, see
L</"Handling Malformed Data">.

=back

=head2 Listing available encodings

  use Encode;
  @list = Encode->encodings();

Returns a list of the canonical names of the available encodings that
are loaded.  To get a list of all available encodings including the
ones that are not loaded yet, say

  @all_encodings = Encode->encodings(":all");

Or you can give the name of a specific module.

  @with_jp = Encode->encodings("Encode::JP");

When "::" is not in the name, "Encode::" is assumed.

  @ebcdic = Encode->encodings("EBCDIC");

To find out in detail which encodings are supported by this package,
see L<Encode::Supported>.

=head2 Defining Aliases

To add a new alias to a given encoding, use:

  use Encode;
  use Encode::Alias;
  define_alias(newName => ENCODING);

After that, newName can be used as an alias for ENCODING.
ENCODING may be either the name of an encoding or an
I<encoding object>

But before you do so, make sure the alias is nonexistent with
C<resolve_alias()>, which returns the canonical name thereof.
i.e.

  Encode::resolve_alias("latin1") eq "iso-8859-1" # true
  Encode::resolve_alias("iso-8859-12")   # false; nonexistent
  Encode::resolve_alias($name) eq $name  # true if $name is canonical

resolve_alias() does not need C<use Encode::Alias>; it can be
exported via C<use Encode qw(resolve_alias)>.

See L<Encode::Alias> for details.

=head2 Finding IANA Character Set Registry names

The canonical name of a given encoding does not necessarily agree with
IANA IANA Character Set Registry, commonly seen as C<< Content-Type:
text/plain; charset=I<whatever> >>.  For most cases canonical names
work but sometimes it does not (notably 'utf-8-strict').

Therefore as of Encode version 2.21, a new method C<mime_name()> is added.

  use Encode;
  my $enc = find_encoding('UTF-8');
  warn $enc->name;      # utf-8-strict
  warn $enc->mime_name; # UTF-8

See also:  L<Encode::Encoding>

=head1 Encoding via PerlIO

If your perl supports I<PerlIO> (which is the default), you can use a
PerlIO layer to decode and encode directly via a filehandle.  The
following two examples are totally identical in their functionality.

  # via PerlIO
  open my $in,  "<:encoding(shiftjis)", $infile  or die;
  open my $out, ">:encoding(euc-jp)",   $outfile or die;
  while(<$in>){ print $out $_; }

  # via from_to
  open my $in,  "<", $infile  or die;
  open my $out, ">", $outfile or die;
  while(<$in>){
    from_to($_, "shiftjis", "euc-jp", 1);
    print $out $_;
  }

Unfortunately, it may be that encodings are PerlIO-savvy.  You can check
if your encoding is supported by PerlIO by calling the C<perlio_ok>
method.

  Encode::perlio_ok("hz");             # False
  find_encoding("euc-cn")->perlio_ok;  # True where PerlIO is available

  use Encode qw(perlio_ok);            # exported upon request
  perlio_ok("euc-jp")

Fortunately, all encodings that come with Encode core are PerlIO-savvy
except for hz and ISO-2022-kr.  For gory details, see
L<Encode::Encoding> and L<Encode::PerlIO>.

=head1 Handling Malformed Data

The optional I<CHECK> argument tells Encode what to do when it
encounters malformed data.  Without CHECK, Encode::FB_DEFAULT ( == 0 )
is assumed.

As of version 2.12 Encode supports coderef values for CHECK.  See below.

=over 2

=item B<NOTE:> Not all encoding support this feature

Some encodings ignore I<CHECK> argument.  For example,
L<Encode::Unicode> ignores I<CHECK> and it always croaks on error.

=back

Now here is the list of I<CHECK> values available

=over 2

=item I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_DEFAULT ( == 0)

If I<CHECK> is 0, (en|de)code will put a I<substitution character> in
place of a malformed character.  When you encode, E<lt>subcharE<gt>
will be used.  When you decode the code point C<0xFFFD> is used.  If
the data is supposed to be UTF-8, an optional lexical warning
(category utf8) is given.

=item I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_CROAK ( == 1)

If I<CHECK> is 1, methods will die on error immediately with an error
message.  Therefore, when I<CHECK> is set to 1,  you should trap the
error with eval{} unless you really want to let it die.

=item I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_QUIET

If I<CHECK> is set to Encode::FB_QUIET, (en|de)code will immediately
return the portion of the data that has been processed so far when an
error occurs. The data argument will be overwritten with everything
after that point (that is, the unprocessed part of data).  This is
handy when you have to call decode repeatedly in the case where your
source data may contain partial multi-byte character sequences,
(i.e. you are reading with a fixed-width buffer). Here is a sample
code that does exactly this:

  my $buffer = ''; my $string = '';
  while(read $fh, $buffer, 256, length($buffer)){
    $string .= decode($encoding, $buffer, Encode::FB_QUIET);
    # $buffer now contains the unprocessed partial character
  }

=item I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_WARN

This is the same as above, except that it warns on error.  Handy when
you are debugging the mode above.

=item perlqq mode (I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_PERLQQ)

=item HTML charref mode (I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_HTMLCREF)

=item XML charref mode (I<CHECK> = Encode::FB_XMLCREF)

For encodings that are implemented by Encode::XS, CHECK ==
Encode::FB_PERLQQ turns (en|de)code into C<perlqq> fallback mode.

When you decode, C<\xI<HH>> will be inserted for a malformed character,
where I<HH> is the hex representation of the octet  that could not be
decoded to utf8.  And when you encode, C<\x{I<HHHH>}> will be inserted,
where I<HHHH> is the Unicode ID of the character that cannot be found
in the character repertoire of the encoding.

HTML/XML character reference modes are about the same, in place of
C<\x{I<HHHH>}>, HTML uses C<&#I<NNN>;> where I<NNN> is a decimal number and
XML uses C<&#xI<HHHH>;> where I<HHHH> is the hexadecimal number.

In Encode 2.10 or later, C<LEAVE_SRC> is also implied.

=item The bitmask

These modes are actually set via a bitmask.  Here is how the FB_XX
constants are laid out.  You can import the FB_XX constants via
C<use Encode qw(:fallbacks)>; you can import the generic bitmask
constants via C<use Encode qw(:fallback_all)>.

                     FB_DEFAULT FB_CROAK FB_QUIET FB_WARN  FB_PERLQQ
 DIE_ON_ERR    0x0001             X
 WARN_ON_ERR   0x0002                               X
 RETURN_ON_ERR 0x0004                      X        X
 LEAVE_SRC     0x0008                                        X
 PERLQQ        0x0100                                        X
 HTMLCREF      0x0200
 XMLCREF       0x0400

=back

=over 2

=item Encode::LEAVE_SRC

If the C<Encode::LEAVE_SRC> bit is not set, but I<CHECK> is, then the second
argument to C<encode()> or C<decode()> may be assigned to by the functions. If
you're not interested in this, then bitwise-or the bitmask with it.

=back

=Head2 coderef for CHECK

As of Encode 2.12 CHECK can also be a code reference which takes the
ord value of unmapped caharacter as an argument and returns a string
that represents the fallback character.  For instance,

  $ascii = encode("ascii", $utf8, sub{ sprintf "<U+%04X>", shift });

Acts like FB_PERLQQ but E<lt>U+I<XXXX>E<gt> is used instead of
\x{I<XXXX>}.

=head1 Defining Encodings

To define a new encoding, use:

    use Encode qw(define_encoding);
    define_encoding($object, 'canonicalName' [, alias...]);

I<canonicalName> will be associated with I<$object>.  The object
should provide the interface described in L<Encode::Encoding>.
If more than two arguments are provided then additional
arguments are taken as aliases for I<$object>.

See L<Encode::Encoding> for more details.

=head1 The UTF8 flag

Before the introduction of Unicode support in perl, The C<eq> operator
just compared the strings represented by two scalars. Beginning with
perl 5.8, C<eq> compares two strings with simultaneous consideration of
I<the UTF8 flag>. To explain why we made it so, I will quote page 402 of
C<Programming Perl, 3rd ed.>

=over 2

=item Goal #1:

Old byte-oriented programs should not spontaneously break on the old
byte-oriented data they used to work on.

=item Goal #2:

Old byte-oriented programs should magically start working on the new
character-oriented data when appropriate.

=item Goal #3:

Programs should run just as fast in the new character-oriented mode
as in the old byte-oriented mode.

=item Goal #4:

Perl should remain one language, rather than forking into a
byte-oriented Perl and a character-oriented Perl.

=back

Back when C<Programming Perl, 3rd ed.> was written, not even Perl 5.6.0
was born and many features documented in the book remained
unimplemented for a long time.  Perl 5.8 corrected this and the introduction
of the UTF8 flag is one of them.  You can think of this perl notion as of a
byte-oriented mode (UTF8 flag off) and a character-oriented mode (UTF8
flag on).

Here is how Encode takes care of the UTF8 flag.

=over 2

=item *

When you encode, the resulting UTF8 flag is always off.

=item *

When you decode, the resulting UTF8 flag is on unless you can
unambiguously represent data.  Here is the definition of
dis-ambiguity.

After C<$utf8 = decode('foo', $octet);>,

  When $octet is...   The UTF8 flag in $utf8 is
  ---------------------------------------------
  In ASCII only (or EBCDIC only)            OFF
  In ISO-8859-1                              ON
  In any other Encoding                      ON
  ---------------------------------------------

As you see, there is one exception, In ASCII.  That way you can assume
Goal #1.  And with Encode Goal #2 is assumed but you still have to be
careful in such cases mentioned in B<CAVEAT> paragraphs.

This UTF8 flag is not visible in perl scripts, exactly for the same
reason you cannot (or you I<don't have to>) see if a scalar contains a
string, integer, or floating point number.   But you can still peek
and poke these if you will.  See the section below.

=back

=head2 Messing with Perl's Internals

The following API uses parts of Perl's internals in the current
implementation.  As such, they are efficient but may change.

=over 2

=item is_utf8(STRING [, CHECK])

[INTERNAL] Tests whether the UTF8 flag is turned on in the STRING.
If CHECK is true, also checks the data in STRING for being well-formed
UTF-8.  Returns true if successful, false otherwise.

As of perl 5.8.1, L<utf8> also has utf8::is_utf8().

=item _utf8_on(STRING)

[INTERNAL] Turns on the UTF8 flag in STRING.  The data in STRING is
B<not> checked for being well-formed UTF-8.  Do not use unless you
B<know> that the STRING is well-formed UTF-8.  Returns the previous
state of the UTF8 flag (so please don't treat the return value as
indicating success or failure), or C<undef> if STRING is not a string.

=item _utf8_off(STRING)

[INTERNAL] Turns off the UTF8 flag in STRING.  Do not use frivolously.
Returns the previous state of the UTF8 flag (so please don't treat the
return value as indicating success or failure), or C<undef> if STRING is
not a string.

=back

=head1 UTF-8 vs. utf8 vs. UTF8

  ....We now view strings not as sequences of bytes, but as sequences
  of numbers in the range 0 .. 2**32-1 (or in the case of 64-bit
  computers, 0 .. 2**64-1) -- Programming Perl, 3rd ed.

That has been the perl's notion of UTF-8 but official UTF-8 is more
strict; Its ranges is much narrower (0 .. 10FFFF), some sequences are
not allowed (i.e. Those used in the surrogate pair, 0xFFFE, et al).

Now that is overruled by Larry Wall himself.

  From: Larry Wall <[e-mail]>
  Date: December 04, 2004 11:51:58 JST
  To: [e-mail]
  Subject: Re: Make Encode.pm support the real UTF-8
  Message-Id: <[e-mail]>
  
  On Fri, Dec 03, 2004 at 10:12:12PM +0000, Tim Bunce wrote:
  : I've no problem with 'utf8' being perl's unrestricted uft8 encoding,
  : but "UTF-8" is the name of the standard and should give the
  : corresponding behaviour.
  
  For what it's worth, that's how I've always kept them straight in my
  head.
  
  Also for what it's worth, Perl 6 will mostly default to strict but
  make it easy to switch back to lax.
  
  Larry

Do you copy?  As of Perl 5.8.7, B<UTF-8> means strict, official UTF-8
while B<utf8> means liberal, lax, version thereof.  And Encode version
2.10 or later thus groks the difference between C<UTF-8> and C"utf8".

  encode("utf8",  "\x{FFFF_FFFF}", 1); # okay
  encode("UTF-8", "\x{FFFF_FFFF}", 1); # croaks

C<UTF-8> in Encode is actually a canonical name for C<utf-8-strict>.
Yes, the hyphen between "UTF" and "8" is important.  Without it Encode
goes "liberal"

  find_encoding("UTF-8")->name # is 'utf-8-strict'
  find_encoding("utf-8")->name # ditto. names are case insensitive
  find_encoding("utf_8")->name  # ditto. "_" are treated as "-"
  find_encoding("UTF8")->name  # is 'utf8'.

The UTF8 flag is internally called UTF8, without a hyphen. It indicates
whether a string is internally encoded as utf8, also without a hypen.

=head1 SEE ALSO

L<Encode::Encoding>,
L<Encode::Supported>,
L<Encode::PerlIO>,
L<encoding>,
L<perlebcdic>,
L<perlfunc/open>,
L<perlunicode>, L<perluniintro>, L<perlunifaq>, L<perlunitut>
L<utf8>,
the Perl Unicode Mailing List E<lt>[e-mail]<gt>

=head1 MAINTAINER

This project was originated by Nick Ing-Simmons and later maintained
by Dan Kogai E<lt>[e-mail]<gt>.  See AUTHORS for a full
list of people involved.  For any questions, use
E<lt>[e-mail]<gt> so we can all share.

While Dan Kogai retains the copyright as a maintainer, the credit
should go to all those involoved.  See AUTHORS for those submitted
codes.

=head1 COPYRIGHT

Copyright 2002-2006 Dan Kogai E<lt>[e-mail]<gt>

This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the same terms as Perl itself.

=cut