Closed GustJc closed 3 years ago
This is a known problem of Microsoft's C standard library. Their implementation of fopen
only supports old MS-DOS codepages, and doesn't support Unicode.
I understand it now.
I've make a quick workaround for myself to enable the conversion of those japanese named files. This is very wrong, but it seems to work all right for me so far anyways. Here is what I did if anyone else wants to make a personal build of it.
I've basically forced the locale before opening the file and it properly openned and compacted the image. For reference:
#include <locale.h>
// Inside static pngquant_error read_image
setlocale(LC_ALL, ".65001");
Result:
$ ./pngquant.exe イメージ.png --verbose
イメージ.png:
read 5KB file
passing sRGB tag from the input
made histogram...2 colors found
eliminated opaque tRNS-chunk entries...0 entries transparent
mapped image to new colors...MSE=0.000 (Q=100)
writing 2-color image as イメージ-fs8.png
copied 1KB of additional PNG metadata
Quantized 1 image.
This is great! Thank you for the tip.
I have no experience with this, but just wanted to note that the docs for setlocale has a section on UTF-8 support that mentions this was added in a 2018 update of Windows 10 and requires static linking to support older Windows versions.
I've released 2.15.0 with this fix
Not sure if this is a windows problem or pngquant one but when trying to unpack any images that contain japanese characters in its name it cannot read the file. The GUI tool works fine, only the cli tool doesn't in this case.
I've tried using the normal windows terminal, git bash and cygwin to see if there was any difference but the same thing happens on all of them. I can properly compress the image if I rename it to contain only ascii characters.