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From: Greg P. <gp...@us...> - 2005-05-31 22:21:40
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Nicholas Nethercote writes:
> Here's a question: in my mailer these commit messages always look a bit
> funny. I don't know if you can see it above, but the line after the
> "Modified" line has lots of "=3D" strings in a row. I think it's just meant
> to be '=' characters. And some of the lines further down have "=20" as
> their last character.
This is MIME quoted-printable text encoding. You should see
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
in the original message's headers.
=3D is the equals sign. =20 is a space, usually at the end of a line.
> Does anyone else see this? Any ideas how to fix it?
A sufficiently sophisticated mail reader should be able to display
quoted-printable text as something more readable. The only other
alternative is to change the message encoding used when the svn
system generates the message.
--
Greg Parker gp...@us...
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