What's the best way to get the output of this:

H:\temp>gpg ppp.txt
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with 2048-bit RSA key, ID 6C0F8C1358D82C2D, created 2010-10-18
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID 740397B0612F2FC7
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID C42D963F2DAC8CC7, created 2020-10-17
"Paul Kapaldo"

..to just produce this:

"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"

???



--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

August Abolins wrote to All <=-

What's the best way to get the output of this:

H:\temp>gpg ppp.txt
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with 2048-bit RSA key, ID 6C0F8C1358D82C2D, created 2010-10-18
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID 740397B0612F2FC7
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID C42D963F2DAC8CC7, created 2020-10-17
"Paul Kapaldo"

..to just produce this:

"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"

???

I'd use: gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'

On Linux, at least. Now that I look again, it looks like you're using Windoze, so not sure how to do it there.



... Gone crazy, be back later, please leave message.
=== MultiMail/Linux v0.52
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Hello Dan!

** On Saturday 17.01.26 - 16:49, you wrote:

I'd use: gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'

On Linux, at least. Now that I look again, it looks like you're using Windoze, so not sure how to do it there.

If busybox is a good emulation of linux, this did not work:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep ""
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"


--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

I'd use: gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'

On Linux, at least. Now that I look again, it looks like
you're using Windoze, so not sure how to do it there.

Update BELOW..

If busybox is a good emulation of linux, this did not work:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep ""
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24 "seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04 "Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"

Sorry, I missed the " enclosed in ' quotes; however, same
result:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

I'd use: gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'

On Linux, at least. Now that I look again, it looks like
you're using Windoze, so not sure how to do it there.

[...]

Sorry, I missed the " enclosed in ' quotes; however, same
result:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24 "seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04 "Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"

SOLVED:

This works in Windows/DOS:

H:\temp>gpg > NUL -d ppp.txt 2> NUL2 & busybox grep \" NUL2
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"


And, this works in sh:

H:/temp $ gpg > NUL -d ppp.txt 2> NUL2 ; grep \" NUL2
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"


I'm such a bright boy!


--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

August Abolins wrote to Dan Clough <=-

I'd use: gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'

On Linux, at least. Now that I look again, it looks like
you're using Windoze, so not sure how to do it there.

Update BELOW..

If busybox is a good emulation of linux, this did not work:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep ""
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24 "seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04 "Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"

Sorry, I missed the " enclosed in ' quotes; however, same
result:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created 2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created 2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"

I guess busybox *isn't* a good emulation of Linux. It works as expected
on actual Linux. Maybe a Windows user will chime in here.




... Gone crazy, be back later, please leave message.
=== MultiMail/Linux v0.52
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Hello Dan!

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created
2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created
2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"

I guess busybox *isn't* a good emulation of Linux. It
works as expected on actual Linux. Maybe a Windows user
will chime in here.

Do you have an actual gpg output to show me?

You're forgetting that only the decrypted part goes to stdout,
and gpg errors and info go to stderr.


--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

Hej August!

H:/temp $ gpg > NUL -d ppp.txt 2> NUL2 ; grep \" NUL2

If you have 'tee' handy then try this;

H:/temp $ { gpg ppp.txt | tee NUL2; } &> NUL1 ; grep \" NUL2

'tee' will only output stdout to NUL2. Both stderr and stdout will get written to NUL1 which if you don't need it could be redirected to /dev/null or whatever your sh enviroment uses to represent the void.

Het leven is goed,
Maurice

o- o- -o o- o- -o o- -o o- o- -o -o o- -o -o -o
/) /) (\ /) /) (\ /) (\ /) /) (\ (\ /) (\ (\ (\
^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^
... Hwæt bið betst and wyrst? Ic ðe secge, mannes word.
What is the best and the worst thing? I tell you, man's word.
--- GNU bash, version 5.3.9(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
* Origin: Little Mikey's EuroPoint @ (2:280/464.113)

Hi Maurice...

Hej August!

H:/temp $ gpg > NUL -d ppp.txt 2> NUL2 ; grep \" NUL2

If you have 'tee' handy then try this;
H:/temp $ { gpg ppp.txt | tee NUL2; } &> NUL1 ; grep \" NUL2
'tee' will only output stdout to NUL2. Both stderr and stdout will get written to NUL1 which if you don't need it could be redirected to /dev/null or whatever your sh enviroment uses to represent the void.
Het leven is goed,
Maurice
o- o- -o o- o- -o o- -o o- o- -o -o o- -o -o -o
/) /) (\ /) /) (\ /) (\ /) /) (\ (\ /) (\ (\ (\
^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^
... Hwæt bið betst and wyrst? Ic ðe secge, mannes word.
What is the best and the worst thing? I tell you, man's word.

No.. I want to parse stderr that gpg produces.

--
/|ug
https://t.me/aabolins

--- Want fido for iOS/MacOS/Android/Win/Linux? https://shrtco.de/tpJ9yV
* Origin: Fido by Telegram BBS from Stas Mishchenkov (2:460/256)

Hi Maurice...

If you have 'tee' handy then try this;
H:/temp $ { gpg ppp.txt | tee NUL2; } &> NUL1 ; grep \" NUL2

'tee' will only output stdout to NUL2. Both stderr and stdout will get
written to NUL1 which if you don't need it could be redirected to
/dev/null or whatever your sh enviroment uses to represent the void. Het
leven is goed, Maurice

No.. I want to parse stderr that gpg produces.

I got it!

H:\temp>gpg --batch --yes -d ppp.txt > NUL 2> NUL2 & busybox grep \" NUL2
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"


or.. without busybox:

H:\temp>gpg --batch --yes -d ppp.txt > NUL 2> NUL2 & findstr /C:""" NUL2
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"

I wanted to avoid any and all prompts for either the gpg passphrase and the file overwrite prompt so that I can use this in a batch/script for any updated ppp.txt that I need.


--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

August Abolins wrote to Dan Clough <=-

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg ppp.txt | grep '"'
gpg: WARNING: no command supplied. Trying to guess what you mean ...
gpg: encrypted with 4096-bit RSA key, ID 34C35AA4CB59468A, created
2024-12-24
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
gpg: encrypted with ECDH key, ID FB7964717AABB346
gpg: encrypted with 256-bit ECDH key, ID DB93C9CDECB10521, created
2025-06-04
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"

I guess busybox *isn't* a good emulation of Linux. It
works as expected on actual Linux. Maybe a Windows user
will chime in here.

Do you have an actual gpg output to show me?

No. I was just working on getting 'grep' to show the desired output.

You're forgetting that only the decrypted part goes to stdout,
and gpg errors and info go to stderr.

OK.


... Apathy Error: Strike any key...or none, for that matter.
=== MultiMail/Linux v0.52
--- SBBSecho 3.34-Linux
* Origin: Palantir * palantirbbs.ddns.net * Pensacola, FL * (1:135/115)

Hej Aug!

No.. I want to parse stderr that gpg produces.

Then you're on the right track except I would suggest changing NUL to something else, say OUT and BOTH.

Het leven is goed,
Maurice

o- o- -o -o o- -o o- -o o- o- o- -o -o -o o- -o
/) /) (\ (\ /) (\ /) (\ /) /) /) (\ (\ (\ /) (\
^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^
... Yldo beoð on eorðan æghwæs cræftig.
Old age has power over everything on earth.
--- GNU bash, version 5.3.9(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
* Origin: Little Mikey's EuroPoint @ (2:280/464.113)

Hello Maurice Kinal!

** On Sunday 18.01.26 - 04:03, Maurice Kinal wrote to Aug:

No.. I want to parse stderr that gpg produces.

Then you're on the right track except I would suggest changing NUL to something else, say OUT and BOTH.

NUL and NUL2, (or NULx) are clearer indications for me that they are disposable files and just useful for the current process. I don't care if they are overwritten or deleted later.

I've updated my script/commandline to always produce those NULx files in h:\temp dir. I don't care to backup anything that I place in h:\temp

I wouldn't mind creating my own "temp" dir in ram, but Windows limits that to the system TEMP and TMP. And.. that could probably interfere with program updates that require restarts causing legit files stored there to vanish at reboot.

I'm reading that creating a ramdisk in linux is fairly simple and a common feature.

Back on topic for this thread.. this is the linux version (via busybox for me) that works as desired:

H:\temp>busybox sh
H:/temp $ gpg --batch --yes -d ppp.txt >| NUL 2>| NUL2 ; grep \" NUL2
"seanrima-gpgmail <thecivvie@gmail.com>"
"Philipe <philipe_rm1@hotmail.com>"
"Phil Lejman <phil.lejman@gmail.com>"
"Paul Kapaldo"



--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

Hej August!

I'm reading that creating a ramdisk in linux is fairly simple and a
common feature.

# mount -t tmpfs -o size=8g none /dev/lfs

creates a 8G ramdisk mounted on /dev/lfs.

# umount -v /dev/lfs

wipes it out.

What version of busybox do you have? That looks to be your salvation.

Het leven is goed,
Maurice

-o -o -o o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- o- -o -o -o o-
(\ (\ (\ /) /) /) /) /) /) /) /) /) (\ (\ (\ /)
^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^
... Oft for ðæs lareowes unwisdome misfaraþ ða hieremenn.
Often because of the leader's folly, the followers go astray.
--- GNU bash, version 5.3.9(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
* Origin: Little Mikey's EuroPoint @ (2:280/464.113)

Hello Maurice!

I'm reading that creating a ramdisk in linux is fairly simple and a
common feature.

# mount -t tmpfs -o size=8g none /dev/lfs

creates a 8G ramdisk mounted on /dev/lfs.

# umount -v /dev/lfs

wipes it out.

Yep.. pretty easy, just as I thought. I have a friend who uses ramdisk a lot, primarily for various "processing" purposes, and even uses Standby for the pc when he needs to travel of end for the day.

The problem in his case though, his laptop batt might be a bit on the low side, and when he tries to come out of standby everything he was in the middle of "processing" would be gone when the machine would need a full restart.

What version of busybox do you have? That looks to be your salvation.

H:\temp>busybox --help
BusyBox v1.37.0-FRP-5398-g89ae34445 (2024-06-25 08:38:11 BST)
(mingw32-gcc 14.1.1-3.fc40; mingw32-crt 11.0.1-3.fc40; glob)

H:/temp $ help
Built-in commands:
------------------
. : [ [[ alias break cd chdir command continue echo eval exec
exit export false getopts hash help history jobs kill let local
printf pwd read readonly return set shift source test times title
trap true type ulimit umask unalias unset wait [ [[ ar arch ascii
ash awk base32 base64 basename bash bc bunzip2 busybox bzcat
bzip2 cal cat cdrop chattr chmod cksum clear cmp comm cp cpio
crc32 cut date dc dd df diff dirname dos2unix dpkg dpkg-deb drop
du echo ed egrep env expand expr factor false fgrep find fold
free fsync ftpget ftpput getopt grep groups gunzip gzip hd head
hexdump httpd iconv id inotifyd install ipcalc jn kill killall
lash less link ln logname ls lsattr lzcat lzma lzop lzopcat make
man md5sum mkdir mktemp mv nc nl nproc od paste patch pdpmake
pdrop pgrep pidof pipe_progress pkill printenv printf ps pwd
readlink realpath reset rev rm rmdir rpm rpm2cpio sed seq sh
sha1sum sha256sum sha3sum sha512sum shred shuf sleep sort split
ssl_client stat strings su sum sync tac tail tar tee test time
timeout touch tr true truncate ts tsort ttysize uname uncompress
unexpand uniq unix2dos unlink unlzma unlzop unxz unzip uptime
usleep uudecode uuencode vi watch wc wget which whoami whois
xargs xxd xz xzcat yes zcat
H:/temp $

So.. no tmpfs.
--
../|ug

--- OpenXP 5.0.64
* Origin: Got Mobile? This echo = https://t.me/+RLI5gLJrHo6IIuzL (2:221/1.58)

Hej August!

BusyBox v1.37.0

Excellent. I see you have 'tee' and am surprised to see bash in the mix.

So.. no tmpfs.

You lack util-linux and a proper linux kernel. tmpfs is a kernel thing so you are crippled when it comes to the good stuff such as mount which with the right kernel support will automajically give you access to tmpfs.

However I see enough to make groovy things happen not unlike what you're doing with gpg. I have to wonder if mingw32's iconv is up to the task. In your busybox env try 'iconv -l' and see what shows up. That should provide you a list of supported codepages. See if you can top this list;

<Esc>:read !iconv -l
437//
500//
500V1//
850//
851//
852//
855//
856//
857//
858//
860//
861//
862//
863//
864//
865//
866//
866NAV//
869//
874//
904//
1026//
1046//
1047//
8859_1//
8859_2//
8859_3//
8859_4//
8859_5//
8859_6//
8859_7//
8859_8//
8859_9//
10646-1:1993//
10646-1:1993/UCS4/
ANSI_X3.4-1968//
ANSI_X3.4-1986//
ANSI_X3.4//
ANSI_X3.110-1983//
ANSI_X3.110//
ARABIC//
ARABIC7//
ARMSCII-8//
ARMSCII8//
ASCII//
ASMO-708//
ASMO_449//
BALTIC//
BIG-5//
BIG-FIVE//
BIG5-HKSCS//
BIG5//
BIG5HKSCS//
BIGFIVE//
BRF//
BS_4730//
CA//
CN-BIG5//
CN-GB//
CN//
CP-AR//
CP-GR//
CP-HU//
CP037//
CP038//
CP273//
CP274//
CP275//
CP278//
CP280//
CP281//
CP282//
CP284//
CP285//
CP290//
CP297//
CP367//
CP420//
CP423//
CP424//
CP437//
CP500//
CP737//
CP770//
CP771//
CP772//
CP773//
CP774//
CP775//
CP803//
CP813//
CP819//
CP850//
CP851//
CP852//
CP855//
CP856//
CP857//
CP858//
CP860//
CP861//
CP862//
CP863//
CP864//
CP865//
CP866//
CP866NAV//
CP868//
CP869//
CP870//
CP871//
CP874//
CP875//
CP880//
CP891//
CP901//
CP902//
CP903//
CP904//
CP905//
CP912//
CP915//
CP916//
CP918//
CP920//
CP921//
CP922//
CP930//
CP932//
CP933//
CP935//
CP936//
CP937//
CP939//
CP949//
CP950//
CP1004//
CP1008//
CP1025//
CP1026//
CP1046//
CP1047//
CP1070//
CP1079//
CP1081//
CP1084//
CP1089//
CP1097//
CP1112//
CP1122//
CP1123//
CP1124//
CP1125//
CP1129//
CP1130//
CP1132//
CP1133//
CP1137//
CP1140//
CP1141//
CP1142//
CP1143//
CP1144//
CP1145//
CP1146//
CP1147//
CP1148//
CP1149//
CP1153//
CP1154//
CP1155//
CP1156//
CP1157//
CP1158//
CP1160//
CP1161//
CP1162//
CP1163//
CP1164//
CP1166//
CP1167//
CP1250//
CP1251//
CP1252//
CP1253//
CP1254//
CP1255//
CP1256//
CP1257//
CP1258//
CP1282//
CP1361//
CP1364//
CP1371//
CP1388//
CP1390//
CP1399//
CP4517//
CP4899//
CP4909//
CP4971//
CP5347//
CP9030//
CP9066//
CP9448//
CP10007//
CP12712//
CP16804//
CPIBM861//
CSA7-1//
CSA7-2//
CSASCII//
CSA_T500-1983//
CSA_T500//
CSA_Z243.4-1985-1//
CSA_Z243.4-1985-2//
CSA_Z243.419851//
CSA_Z243.419852//
CSDECMCS//
CSEBCDICATDE//
CSEBCDICATDEA//
CSEBCDICCAFR//
CSEBCDICDKNO//
CSEBCDICDKNOA//
CSEBCDICES//
CSEBCDICESA//
CSEBCDICESS//
CSEBCDICFISE//
CSEBCDICFISEA//
CSEBCDICFR//
CSEBCDICIT//
CSEBCDICPT//
CSEBCDICUK//
CSEBCDICUS//
CSEUCKR//
CSEUCPKDFMTJAPANESE//
CSGB2312//
CSHPROMAN8//
CSIBM037//
CSIBM038//
CSIBM273//
CSIBM274//
CSIBM275//
CSIBM277//
CSIBM278//
CSIBM280//
CSIBM281//
CSIBM284//
CSIBM285//
CSIBM290//
CSIBM297//
CSIBM420//
CSIBM423//
CSIBM424//
CSIBM500//
CSIBM803//
CSIBM851//
CSIBM855//
CSIBM856//
CSIBM857//
CSIBM860//
CSIBM863//
CSIBM864//
CSIBM865//
CSIBM866//
CSIBM868//
CSIBM869//
CSIBM870//
CSIBM871//
CSIBM880//
CSIBM891//
CSIBM901//
CSIBM902//
CSIBM903//
CSIBM904//
CSIBM905//
CSIBM918//
CSIBM921//
CSIBM922//
CSIBM930//
CSIBM932//
CSIBM933//
CSIBM935//
CSIBM937//
CSIBM939//
CSIBM943//
CSIBM1008//
CSIBM1025//
CSIBM1026//
CSIBM1097//
CSIBM1112//
CSIBM1122//
CSIBM1123//
CSIBM1124//
CSIBM1129//
CSIBM1130//
CSIBM1132//
CSIBM1133//
CSIBM1137//
CSIBM1140//
CSIBM1141//
CSIBM1142//
CSIBM1143//
CSIBM1144//
CSIBM1145//
CSIBM1146//
CSIBM1147//
CSIBM1148//
CSIBM1149//
CSIBM1153//
CSIBM1154//
CSIBM1155//
CSIBM1156//
CSIBM1157//
CSIBM1158//
CSIBM1160//
CSIBM1161//
CSIBM1163//
CSIBM1164//
CSIBM1166//
CSIBM1167//
CSIBM1364//
CSIBM1371//
CSIBM1388//
CSIBM1390//
CSIBM1399//
CSIBM4517//
CSIBM4899//
CSIBM4909//
CSIBM4971//
CSIBM5347//
CSIBM9030//
CSIBM9066//
CSIBM9448//
CSIBM12712//
CSIBM16804//
CSIBM11621162//
CSISO4UNITEDKINGDOM//
CSISO10SWEDISH//
CSISO11SWEDISHFORNAMES//
CSISO14JISC6220RO//
CSISO15ITALIAN//
CSISO16PORTUGESE//
CSISO17SPANISH//
CSISO18GREEK7OLD//
CSISO19LATINGREEK//
CSISO21GERMAN//
CSISO25FRENCH//
CSISO27LATINGREEK1//
CSISO49INIS//
CSISO50INIS8//
CSISO51INISCYRILLIC//
CSISO58GB1988//
CSISO60DANISHNORWEGIAN//
CSISO60NORWEGIAN1//
CSISO61NORWEGIAN2//
CSISO69FRENCH//
CSISO84PORTUGUESE2//
CSISO85SPANISH2//
CSISO86HUNGARIAN//
CSISO88GREEK7//
CSISO89ASMO449//
CSISO90//
CSISO92JISC62991984B//
CSISO99NAPLPS//
CSISO103T618BIT//
CSISO111ECMACYRILLIC//
CSISO121CANADIAN1//
CSISO122CANADIAN2//
CSISO139CSN369103//
CSISO141JUSIB1002//
CSISO143IECP271//
CSISO150//
CSISO150GREEKCCITT//
CSISO151CUBA//
CSISO153GOST1976874//
CSISO646DANISH//
CSISO2022CN//
CSISO2022JP//
CSISO2022JP2//
CSISO2022KR//
CSISO2033//
CSISO5427CYRILLIC//
CSISO5427CYRILLIC1981//
CSISO5428GREEK//
CSISO10367BOX//
CSISOLATIN1//
CSISOLATIN2//
CSISOLATIN3//
CSISOLATIN4//
CSISOLATIN5//
CSISOLATIN6//
CSISOLATINARABIC//
CSISOLATINCYRILLIC//
CSISOLATINGREEK//
CSISOLATINHEBREW//
CSKOI8R//
CSKSC5636//
CSMACINTOSH//
CSNATSDANO//
CSNATSSEFI//
CSN_369103//
CSPC8CODEPAGE437//
CSPC775BALTIC//
CSPC850MULTILINGUAL//
CSPC858MULTILINGUAL//
CSPC862LATINHEBREW//
CSPCP852//
CSSHIFTJIS//
CSUCS4//
CSUNICODE//
CSWINDOWS31J//
CUBA//
CWI-2//
CWI//
CYRILLIC//
DE//
DEC-MCS//
DEC//
DECMCS//
DIN_66003//
DK//
DS2089//
DS_2089//
E13B//
EBCDIC-AT-DE-A//
EBCDIC-AT-DE//
EBCDIC-BE//
EBCDIC-BR//
EBCDIC-CA-FR//
EBCDIC-CP-AR1//
EBCDIC-CP-AR2//
EBCDIC-CP-BE//
EBCDIC-CP-CA//
EBCDIC-CP-CH//
EBCDIC-CP-DK//
EBCDIC-CP-ES//
EBCDIC-CP-FI//
EBCDIC-CP-FR//
EBCDIC-CP-GB//
EBCDIC-CP-GR//
EBCDIC-CP-HE//
EBCDIC-CP-IS//
EBCDIC-CP-IT//
EBCDIC-CP-NL//
EBCDIC-CP-NO//
EBCDIC-CP-ROECE//
EBCDIC-CP-SE//
EBCDIC-CP-TR//
EBCDIC-CP-US//
EBCDIC-CP-WT//
EBCDIC-CP-YU//
EBCDIC-CYRILLIC//
EBCDIC-DK-NO-A//
EBCDIC-DK-NO//
EBCDIC-ES-A//
EBCDIC-ES-S//
EBCDIC-ES//
EBCDIC-FI-SE-A//
EBCDIC-FI-SE//
EBCDIC-FR//
EBCDIC-GREEK//
EBCDIC-INT//
EBCDIC-INT1//
EBCDIC-IS-FRISS//
EBCDIC-IT//
EBCDIC-JP-E//
EBCDIC-JP-KANA//
EBCDIC-PT//
EBCDIC-UK//
EBCDIC-US//
EBCDICATDE//
EBCDICATDEA//
EBCDICCAFR//
EBCDICDKNO//
EBCDICDKNOA//
EBCDICES//
EBCDICESA//
EBCDICESS//
EBCDICFISE//
EBCDICFISEA//
EBCDICFR//
EBCDICISFRISS//
EBCDICIT//
EBCDICPT//
EBCDICUK//
EBCDICUS//
ECMA-114//
ECMA-118//
ECMA-128//
ECMA-CYRILLIC//
ECMACYRILLIC//
ELOT_928//
ES//
ES2//
EUC-CN//
EUC-JISX0213//
EUC-JP-MS//
EUC-JP//
EUC-KR//
EUC-TW//
EUCCN//
EUCJP-MS//
EUCJP-OPEN//
EUCJP-WIN//
EUCJP//
EUCKR//
EUCTW//
FI//
FR//
GB//
GB2312//
GB13000//
GB18030//
GBK//
GB_1988-80//
GB_198880//
GEORGIAN-ACADEMY//
GEORGIAN-PS//
GOST_19768-74//
GOST_19768//
GOST_1976874//
GREEK-CCITT//
GREEK//
GREEK7-OLD//
GREEK7//
GREEK7OLD//
GREEK8//
GREEKCCITT//
HEBREW//
HP-GREEK8//
HP-ROMAN8//
HP-ROMAN9//
HP-THAI8//
HP-TURKISH8//
HPGREEK8//
HPROMAN8//
HPROMAN9//
HPTHAI8//
HPTURKISH8//
HU//
IBM-803//
IBM-856//
IBM-901//
IBM-902//
IBM-921//
IBM-922//
IBM-930//
IBM-932//
IBM-933//
IBM-935//
IBM-937//
IBM-939//
IBM-943//
IBM-1008//
IBM-1025//
IBM-1046//
IBM-1047//
IBM-1097//
IBM-1112//
IBM-1122//
IBM-1123//
IBM-1124//
IBM-1129//
IBM-1130//
IBM-1132//
IBM-1133//
IBM-1137//
IBM-1140//
IBM-1141//
IBM-1142//
IBM-1143//
IBM-1144//
IBM-1145//
IBM-1146//
IBM-1147//
IBM-1148//
IBM-1149//
IBM-1153//
IBM-1154//
IBM-1155//
IBM-1156//
IBM-1157//
IBM-1158//
IBM-1160//
IBM-1161//
IBM-1162//
IBM-1163//
IBM-1164//
IBM-1166//
IBM-1167//
IBM-1364//
IBM-1371//
IBM-1388//
IBM-1390//
IBM-1399//
IBM-4517//
IBM-4899//
IBM-4909//
IBM-4971//
IBM-5347//
IBM-9030//
IBM-9066//
IBM-9448//
IBM-12712//
IBM-16804//
IBM037//
IBM038//
IBM256//
IBM273//
IBM274//
IBM275//
IBM277//
IBM278//
IBM280//
IBM281//
IBM284//
IBM285//
IBM290//
IBM297//
IBM367//
IBM420//
IBM423//
IBM424//
IBM437//
IBM500//
IBM775//
IBM803//
IBM813//
IBM819//
IBM848//
IBM850//
IBM851//
IBM852//
IBM855//
IBM856//
IBM857//
IBM858//
IBM860//
IBM861//
IBM862//
IBM863//
IBM864//
IBM865//
IBM866//
IBM866NAV//
IBM868//
IBM869//
IBM870//
IBM871//
IBM874//
IBM875//
IBM880//
IBM891//
IBM901//
IBM902//
IBM903//
IBM904//
IBM905//
IBM912//
IBM915//
IBM916//
IBM918//
IBM920//
IBM921//
IBM922//
IBM930//
IBM932//
IBM933//
IBM935//
IBM937//
IBM939//
IBM943//
IBM1004//
IBM1008//
IBM1025//
IBM1026//
IBM1046//
IBM1047//
IBM1089//
IBM1097//
IBM1112//
IBM1122//
IBM1123//
IBM1124//
IBM1129//
IBM1130//
IBM1132//
IBM1133//
IBM1137//
IBM1140//
IBM1141//
IBM1142//
IBM1143//
IBM1144//
IBM1145//
IBM1146//
IBM1147//
IBM1148//
IBM1149//
IBM1153//
IBM1154//
IBM1155//
IBM1156//
IBM1157//
IBM1158//
IBM1160//
IBM1161//
IBM1162//
IBM1163//
IBM1164//
IBM1166//
IBM1167//
IBM1364//
IBM1371//
IBM1388//
IBM1390//
IBM1399//
IBM4517//
IBM4899//
IBM4909//
IBM4971//
IBM5347//
IBM9030//
IBM9066//
IBM9448//
IBM12712//
IBM16804//
IEC_P27-1//
IEC_P271//
INIS-8//
INIS-CYRILLIC//
INIS//
INIS8//
INISCYRILLIC//
ISIRI-3342//
ISIRI3342//
ISO-2022-CN-EXT//
ISO-2022-CN//
ISO-2022-JP-2//
ISO-2022-JP-3//
ISO-2022-JP//
ISO-2022-KR//
ISO-8859-1//
ISO-8859-2//
ISO-8859-3//
ISO-8859-4//
ISO-8859-5//
ISO-8859-6//
ISO-8859-7//
ISO-8859-8//
ISO-8859-9//
ISO-8859-9E//
ISO-8859-10//
ISO-8859-11//
ISO-8859-13//
ISO-8859-14//
ISO-8859-15//
ISO-8859-16//
ISO-10646//
ISO-10646/UCS2/
ISO-10646/UCS4/
ISO-10646/UTF-8/
ISO-10646/UTF8/
ISO-CELTIC//
ISO-IR-4//
ISO-IR-6//
ISO-IR-8-1//
ISO-IR-9-1//
ISO-IR-10//
ISO-IR-11//
ISO-IR-14//
ISO-IR-15//
ISO-IR-16//
ISO-IR-17//
ISO-IR-18//
ISO-IR-19//
ISO-IR-21//
ISO-IR-25//
ISO-IR-27//
ISO-IR-37//
ISO-IR-49//
ISO-IR-50//
ISO-IR-51//
ISO-IR-54//
ISO-IR-55//
ISO-IR-57//
ISO-IR-60//
ISO-IR-61//
ISO-IR-69//
ISO-IR-84//
ISO-IR-85//
ISO-IR-86//
ISO-IR-88//
ISO-IR-89//
ISO-IR-90//
ISO-IR-92//
ISO-IR-98//
ISO-IR-99//
ISO-IR-100//
ISO-IR-101//
ISO-IR-103//
ISO-IR-109//
ISO-IR-110//
ISO-IR-111//
ISO-IR-121//
ISO-IR-122//
ISO-IR-126//
ISO-IR-127//
ISO-IR-138//
ISO-IR-139//
ISO-IR-141//
ISO-IR-143//
ISO-IR-144//
ISO-IR-148//
ISO-IR-150//
ISO-IR-151//
ISO-IR-153//
ISO-IR-155//
ISO-IR-156//
ISO-IR-157//
ISO-IR-166//
ISO-IR-179//
ISO-IR-193//
ISO-IR-197//
ISO-IR-199//
ISO-IR-203//
ISO-IR-209//
ISO-IR-226//
ISO/TR_11548-1/
ISO646-CA//
ISO646-CA2//
ISO646-CN//
ISO646-CU//
ISO646-DE//
ISO646-DK//
ISO646-ES//
ISO646-ES2//
ISO646-FI//
ISO646-FR//
ISO646-FR1//
ISO646-GB//
ISO646-HU//
ISO646-IT//
ISO646-JP-OCR-B//
ISO646-JP//
ISO646-KR//
ISO646-NO//
ISO646-NO2//
ISO646-PT//
ISO646-PT2//
ISO646-SE//
ISO646-SE2//
ISO646-US//
ISO646-YU//
ISO2022CN//
ISO2022CNEXT//
ISO2022JP//
ISO2022JP2//
ISO2022KR//
ISO6937//
ISO8859-1//
ISO8859-2//
ISO8859-3//
ISO8859-4//
ISO8859-5//
ISO8859-6//
ISO8859-7//
ISO8859-8//
ISO8859-9//
ISO8859-9E//
ISO8859-10//
ISO8859-11//
ISO8859-13//
ISO8859-14//
ISO8859-15//
ISO8859-16//
ISO11548-1//
ISO88591//
ISO88592//
ISO88593//
ISO88594//
ISO88595//
ISO88596//
ISO88597//
ISO88598//
ISO88599//
ISO88599E//
ISO885910//
ISO885911//
ISO885913//
ISO885914//
ISO885915//
ISO885916//
ISO_646.IRV:1991//
ISO_2033-1983//
ISO_2033//
ISO_5427-EXT//
ISO_5427//
ISO_5427:1981//
ISO_5427EXT//
ISO_5428//
ISO_5428:1980//
ISO_6937-2//
ISO_6937-2:1983//
ISO_6937//
ISO_6937:1992//
ISO_8859-1//
ISO_8859-1:1987//
ISO_8859-2//
ISO_8859-2:1987//
ISO_8859-3//
ISO_8859-3:1988//
ISO_8859-4//
ISO_8859-4:1988//
ISO_8859-5//
ISO_8859-5:1988//
ISO_8859-6//
ISO_8859-6:1987//
ISO_8859-7//
ISO_8859-7:1987//
ISO_8859-7:2003//
ISO_8859-8//
ISO_8859-8:1988//
ISO_8859-9//
ISO_8859-9:1989//
ISO_8859-9E//
ISO_8859-10//
ISO_8859-10:1992//
ISO_8859-14//
ISO_8859-14:1998//
ISO_8859-15//
ISO_8859-15:1998//
ISO_8859-16//
ISO_8859-16:2001//
ISO_9036//
ISO_10367-BOX//
ISO_10367BOX//
ISO_11548-1//
ISO_69372//
IT//
JIS_C6220-1969-RO//
JIS_C6229-1984-B//
JIS_C62201969RO//
JIS_C62291984B//
JOHAB//
JP-OCR-B//
JP//
JS//
JUS_I.B1.002//
KOI-7//
KOI-8//
KOI8-R//
KOI8-RU//
KOI8-T//
KOI8-U//
KOI8//
KOI8R//
KOI8U//
KSC5636//
L1//
L2//
L3//
L4//
L5//
L6//
L7//
L8//
L10//
LATIN-9//
LATIN-GREEK-1//
LATIN-GREEK//
LATIN1//
LATIN2//
LATIN3//
LATIN4//
LATIN5//
LATIN6//
LATIN7//
LATIN8//
LATIN9//
LATIN10//
LATINGREEK//
LATINGREEK1//
MAC-CENTRALEUROPE//
MAC-CYRILLIC//
MAC-IS//
MAC-SAMI//
MAC-UK//
MAC//
MACCYRILLIC//
MACINTOSH//
MACIS//
MACUK//
MACUKRAINIAN//
MIK//
MS-ANSI//
MS-ARAB//
MS-CYRL//
MS-EE//
MS-GREEK//
MS-HEBR//
MS-MAC-CYRILLIC//
MS-TURK//
MS932//
MS936//
MSCP949//
MSCP1361//
MSMACCYRILLIC//
MSZ_7795.3//
MS_KANJI//
NAPLPS//
NATS-DANO//
NATS-SEFI//
NATSDANO//
NATSSEFI//
NC_NC0010//
NC_NC00-10//
NC_NC00-10:81//
NF_Z_62-010//
NF_Z_62-010_(1973)//
NF_Z_62-010_1973//
NF_Z_62010//
NF_Z_62010_1973//
NO//
NO2//
NS_4551-1//
NS_4551-2//
NS_45511//
NS_45512//
OS2LATIN1//
OSF00010001//
OSF00010002//
OSF00010003//
OSF00010004//
OSF00010005//
OSF00010006//
OSF00010007//
OSF00010008//
OSF00010009//
OSF0001000A//
OSF00010020//
OSF00010100//
OSF00010101//
OSF00010102//
OSF00010104//
OSF00010105//
OSF00010106//
OSF00030010//
OSF0004000A//
OSF0005000A//
OSF05010001//
OSF100201A4//
OSF100201A8//
OSF100201B5//
OSF100201F4//
OSF100203B5//
OSF1002011C//
OSF1002011D//
OSF1002035D//
OSF1002035E//
OSF1002035F//
OSF1002036B//
OSF1002037B//
OSF10010001//
OSF10010004//
OSF10010006//
OSF10020025//
OSF10020111//
OSF10020115//
OSF10020116//
OSF10020118//
OSF10020122//
OSF10020129//
OSF10020352//
OSF10020354//
OSF10020357//
OSF10020359//
OSF10020360//
OSF10020364//
OSF10020365//
OSF10020366//
OSF10020367//
OSF10020370//
OSF10020387//
OSF10020388//
OSF10020396//
OSF10020402//
OSF10020417//
PT//
PT2//
PT154//
R8//
R9//
RK1048//
ROMAN8//
ROMAN9//
RUSCII//
SE//
SE2//
SEN_850200_B//
SEN_850200_C//
SHIFT-JIS//
SHIFTJISX0213//
SHIFT_JIS//
SHIFT_JISX0213//
SJIS-OPEN//
SJIS-WIN//
SJIS//
SS636127//
STRK1048-2002//
ST_SEV_358-88//
T.61-8BIT//
T.61//
T.618BIT//
TCVN-5712//
TCVN//
TCVN5712-1//
TCVN5712-1:1993//
THAI8//
TIS-620//
TIS620-0//
TIS620.2529-1//
TIS620.2533-0//
TIS620//
TS-5881//
TSCII//
TURKISH8//
UCS-2//
UCS-2BE//
UCS-2LE//
UCS-4//
UCS-4BE//
UCS-4LE//
UCS2//
UCS4//
UHC//
UJIS//
UK//
UNICODE//
UNICODEBIG//
UNICODELITTLE//
US-ASCII//
US//
UTF-7-IMAP//
UTF-7//
UTF-8//
UTF-16//
UTF-16BE//
UTF-16LE//
UTF-32//
UTF-32BE//
UTF-32LE//
UTF7//
UTF8//
UTF16//
UTF16BE//
UTF16LE//
UTF32//
UTF32BE//
UTF32LE//
VISCII//
WCHAR_T//
WIN-SAMI-2//
WINBALTRIM//
WINDOWS-31J//
WINDOWS-874//
WINDOWS-936//
WINDOWS-1250//
WINDOWS-1251//
WINDOWS-1252//
WINDOWS-1253//
WINDOWS-1254//
WINDOWS-1255//
WINDOWS-1256//
WINDOWS-1257//
WINDOWS-1258//
WINSAMI2//
WS2//
YU//

Het leven is goed,
Maurice

-o -o o- o- o- -o o- o- o- o- -o -o -o -o o- -o
(\ (\ /) /) /) (\ /) /) /) /) (\ (\ (\ (\ /) (\
^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^
... Sorg bið swarost byrðen, slæp bið deaðe gelicost.
Sorrow is the heaviest burden, sleep is most like death.
--- GNU bash, version 5.3.9(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
* Origin: Little Mikey's EuroPoint @ (2:280/464.113)