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Boris

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  1. file name created using OEM (DOS) looks under dos (OK!): ФАЙЛТЕСТ.TXT file name created using ANSI (like ImgBurn does) looks under dos: ╘└╔╦╥┼╤╥.TXT this is because ANSI uses different show for codes in range 128-255 from Win32 programmer's reference: ================================================== The CharToOem function translates a string into the OEM-defined character set. (OEM stands for original equipment manufacturer.) This function supersedes the AnsiToOem function. BOOL CharToOem( LPCTSTR lpszSrc, // pointer to string to translate LPSTR lpszDst // pointer to translated string ); Parameters lpszSrc Pointer to the null-terminated string to translate. lpszDst Pointer to the buffer for the translated string. If the CharToOem function is being used as an ANSI function, the string can be translated in place by setting the lpszDst parameter to the same address as the lpszSrc parameter. This cannot be done if CharToOem is being used as a wide-character function. Return Values The return value is always nonzero.
  2. Sorry, i don't know English. ImgBurn builds ISO9660 level 1 names using ANSI (WINDOWS) codepage. It has negative effect when selected "DOS" or "ASCII" character set and names contains national character. E.g. under DOS this names looks unreadable (at least visual). Nero with same ISO9660 level 1 restrictions builds names using OEM (DOS) codepage. However, standard MSCDEX-driver (under DOS) can't access files with national characters (but can show). Thank you for quality soft.
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