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Full Discussion: What are <84>, <82>?
Top Forums UNIX for Beginners Questions & Answers What are <84>, <82>? Post 303003888 by RudiC on Friday 22nd of September 2017 06:11:38 AM
Old 09-22-2017
Depending on the locale, those chars should not come alone. In e.g. UTF-8 encoding, they'll be accompanied by a leading C2 (hex), which then should be removed as well.
 
UPDATE-LOCALE(8)					      System Manager's Manual						  UPDATE-LOCALE(8)

NAME
update-locale - Modify global locale settings SYNTAX
update-locale [OPTIONS] [var=locale | var] [...] DESCRIPTION
This program can be called by maintainer scripts when Debian packages are installed or removed, it updates the /etc/default/locale file to reflect changes in system configuration related to global locale settings. When variables have no value assigned, they are removed from the locale file. Some basic checks are performed to ensure that requested settings are valid. OPTIONS
--help Display an help message and exit. --reset Variables which are not set on command-line are cleared out. --locale-file FILE Define file containing locale variables. (Default: /etc/default/locale) --no-checks Do not perform sanity checks on locale variables. EXAMPLE
The command update-locale LANG=en_CA.UTF-8 LANGUAGE sets LANG to en_CA.UTF-8 and removes definitions for LANGUAGE. FILES
/etc/default/locale File where global locale settings are stored. AUTHOR
Denis Barbier <barbier@linuxfr.org> SEE ALSO
locale-gen(8), locale(1) Debian GNU/Linux April 2006 UPDATE-LOCALE(8)
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