I updated Manjaro and now all Non-ASCII files names are numeric values in Konsole/Terminal, but when I look same files with KDE’s Dolphin everything looks like normal.
Hi @tux-86,
Are all the neccessary fonts installed? I don’t know which, specifically, but mine is:
$ pamac list -i | grep -i font
adobe-source-code-pro-fonts 2.042u+1.062i+1.026vf-1 extra 2.0 MB
cantarell-fonts 1:0.303.1-1 extra 194.2 kB
fontconfig 2:2.14.2-1 extra 1.1 MB
gsfonts 20200910-3 extra 3.3 MB
lib32-fontconfig 2:2.14.2-1 multilib 356.3 kB
libfontenc 1.1.7-1 extra 40.5 kB
libxfont2 2.0.6-2 extra 241.5 kB
noto-fonts 1:23.9.1-1 extra 112.1 MB
noto-fonts-cjk 20230817-1 extra 312.6 MB
noto-fonts-emoji 20220920-1 extra 10.4 MB
noto-fonts-extra 1:23.9.1-1 extra 335.0 MB
opendesktop-fonts 1.4.2-6 extra 45.4 MB
otf-ipaexfont 004.01-3 extra 14.0 MB
otf-ipafont 003.03-8 extra 28.6 MB
python-fonttools 4.42.1-1 extra 19.9 MB
terminus-font 4.49.1-6 extra 3.2 MB
ttf-meslo-nerd-font-powerlevel10k 20230403-2 extra 10.3 MB
ttf-ms-fonts 2.0-12 AUR 5.7 MB
wqy-bitmapfont 1.0.0RC1-5 extra 11.6 MB
xorg-fonts-alias-cyrillic 1.0.5-1 extra 3.6 kB
xorg-fonts-cyrillic 1.0.4-1 extra 384.7 kB
xorg-fonts-encodings 1.0.7-1 extra 643.6 kB
xorg-mkfontscale 1.2.2-1 extra 48.8 kB
Check the character encoding in both konsole and dolphin. The default should be utf8.
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In Linux, the default locale is C if no other locale is specified, so this explains why the ASCII character map is used by the default.
The system locale can generated and can defined with these instructions Locale - ArchWiki
In the case of the KDE, the file ~/.config/plasma-localerc is also relevant.