I wrote a script to rename files & directories for me. Basically I burn my MP3's to dual format CD's (Joliet & HFS) so i could listen to them at work on my NT box. I got tired of that error in Toast warning of invalid names, so I wrote my script (by the way, I've found that Toast allows some names that are invalid on windows, mainly files that end in a space -- illegal on Windows systems, if you have a dual format cd with a space at the end of one of the names that file will not work on the windows side). Anyway to make a long story short, I discovered that both mac and windows allow high-order characters in the filenames (discovered this on the Husker Du album, the u's have those 2 little dot's over them). Does anyone know how I can test for these characters in a regex? Is there a standard octal code for these characters (I always thought they were font specific)? The only characters I know for sure that work on both sides are the u's with 2 dots and the o with the ' over it. My apologies for not knowing the proper names for these characters, i'm betraying my poor education (hey I took latin in high school, sorry). Thanks - Kevin P.S. if anyone is interested i'll glady offer my script to the world, but i'll warn you it's pretty rough looking 8-) # ===== Want to unsubscribe from this list? # ===== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-request@macperl.org