view licq2gaim.pl @ 7724:613b20c69d2c

[gaim-migrate @ 8369] this didn't cause me any problems yesterday, and it compiles, and bug fixing is a good thing. "Some month ago I introduced translatable texts for "gaim --help" and "gaim-remote --help". Unfortunately the output of the translated text is often unreadable. The problem is, that Gaim's *.po files have the UTF-8 locale (because this is the default charset for GTK+ 2.0). But the users may have configured other locales. For instance my SuSE Linux 9.0 system is configured with LANG=de_DE@euro. "euro" is ISO-8859-1 (Western character set, 8 Bit, with the Euro currency symbol). Lots of UTF-8 characters are unreadable if they are displayed in a 8 Bit charset without conversion. Only the 7 Bit chars are displayed right. There are two possible solutions: 1) Make the console texts untranslatable. This isn't very clever. 2) Convert the texts from UTF-8 to user's locale. I choose the second solution. The conversion cannot be made during the translation, because gettext does not allow a mix of different character sets in one po-file. My patch converts the console strings from UTF-8 to users locale. Normally this works right, because most users have a locale which is compatible with their language. The case where a user uses a language (for instance German: LANG=de_DE) with an incompatible character set (for instance the 7Bit charset LC_CTYPE=C) is also handled. The user then sees a warning and the original UTF-8 message. At first I tried to make a new UTF-8 function in src/util.c. But the function is needed 5 times in src/gaim-remote.c and 2 times in src/main.c. gaim-remote is not linked against util.o. Also there are a lot of dependencies from util.o to other files, so I will introduce a lot of trouble to link gaim-remote against util.o. So I only wrote a function in src/gaim-remote.c and used the UTF-8 conversion inline in src/main.c." --Bjoern Voigt committer: Tailor Script <[e-mail]>

#!/usr/bin/perl -w
# licq2gaim.pl
#
# Arturo Cisneros, Jr <[e-mail]>
# GPL'd

use strict;

my $DIR = "$ENV{HOME}/.licq";
my $GAIM = "$ENV{HOME}/.gaim";
my (@UINS, %USERS) = ();
my $OWNER = "";


get_uins();

foreach my $uin (@UINS) {
	$USERS{$uin} = get_alias($uin);
}

get_owner();
write_list();


sub get_uins {

	opendir(DIR, "$DIR/users") or die "Couldn't open dir $DIR/users/: $!";
	@UINS = grep !/^\./, readdir DIR;
	closedir(DIR);
}

sub get_owner {

	my @foo = ();

	open(FILE, "<$DIR/owner.uin") or die "Couldn't open file $DIR/owner.uin $!";
	while(<FILE>) {
		next unless /^Uin/;
		@foo = split;
		last;
	}
	close(FILE);

	$OWNER = $foo[2];
}

sub get_alias {

	my @foo = ();

	open(FILE, "<$DIR/users/$_[0]") or die "Couldn't open $DIR/users/$_[0]: $!";
	while(<FILE>) {
		next unless /^Alias/;
		@foo = split / /, $_, 3;
		last;
	}
	close(FILE);

	return $foo[2];
}

sub write_list {

	# Backup Original
	if( -e "$GAIM/$OWNER.3.blist") {
		rename("$GAIM/$OWNER.3.blist","$GAIM/$OWNER.3.bak");
	}

	# Write new file
	open(FILE, ">$GAIM/$OWNER.3.blist") or die "Couldn't open file for writing: $!";
	print FILE "m 1\n";
	print FILE "g ICQBuddies\n";
	while(my($key, $value) = each %USERS) {
		$key =~ s/\.uin$//;
		print FILE "b $key:$value";
	}
	close(FILE);
}