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As most who do not speak english as their native language know, not all meta data in music files in the wild is in ASCII or Unicode. This is certainly the case for my own library. The current implementation of httpms does not handle this at all.
So I think the following scheme would solve the problem. A fallback_encoding setting is introduced. Whenever a string is not encoded with UTF8, this fallback encoding would be assumed and used to read it.
This scheme does not solve the problem completely. What happens when you have files with two (or more) different and exotic encodings? But at the moment it is the simplest solution which will solve my particular case.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
As most who do not speak english as their native language know, not all meta data in music files in the wild is in ASCII or Unicode. This is certainly the case for my own library. The current implementation of
httpms
does not handle this at all.So I think the following scheme would solve the problem. A
fallback_encoding
setting is introduced. Whenever a string is not encoded with UTF8, this fallback encoding would be assumed and used to read it.This scheme does not solve the problem completely. What happens when you have files with two (or more) different and exotic encodings? But at the moment it is the simplest solution which will solve my particular case.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: