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When clisp (and hence maxima) starts, it tries to load ~/.clisprc; this involves reading the names of all files in my home directory. If I have no locale-related environment variables set, and I have a non-ASCII character in some filename in my home directory (in my case, an 'ñ'), then clisp prints out the following error message:
*** - invalid byte #xF1 in CHARSET:ASCII conversion
The following restarts are available:
ABORT :R1 ABORT
ABORT :R2 ABORT
Break 1 [3]>
(If I abort from here, then clisp/maxima continues to start up, and apparently runs correctly.)
I suggest that SAGE should either set locale environment variables or use the -E flag to set encodings when it runs maxima (as suggested in the above-linked FAQ entry). (For now, I have worked around the problem by moving this file out of my home directory.)
When clisp (and hence maxima) starts, it tries to load ~/.clisprc; this involves reading the names of all files in my home directory. If I have no locale-related environment variables set, and I have a non-ASCII character in some filename in my home directory (in my case, an 'ñ'), then clisp prints out the following error message:
(If I abort from here, then clisp/maxima continues to start up, and apparently runs correctly.)
Evidently, the clisp people don't consider this a bug; it is documented here:
http://clisp.cons.org/impnotes/faq.html#faq-enc-err
I suggest that SAGE should either set locale environment variables or use the -E flag to set encodings when it runs maxima (as suggested in the above-linked FAQ entry). (For now, I have worked around the problem by moving this file out of my home directory.)
Component: interfaces
Keywords: clisp maxima
Issue created by migration from https://trac.sagemath.org/ticket/276
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