# Use U+00A2 CENT SIGN to test whether the locale works.
cent_sign_utf8_format='\302\242\n'
cent_sign=`printf "$cent_sign_utf8_format"`
+replacement_character_utf8_format='\357\277\275\n'
+replacement_character=`printf "$replacement_character_utf8_format"`
print_at_sign='BEGIN {print substr("'$cent_sign'@", 2)}'
at_sign=`$awk "$print_at_sign" </dev/null 2>/dev/null`
if test "$at_sign" != @; then
fi
# Check the log entry.
-exec $awk -v at_sign="$at_sign" -v cent_sign="$cent_sign" -v file="$1" '
+exec $awk \
+ -v at_sign="$at_sign" \
+ -v cent_sign="$cent_sign" \
+ -v file="$1" \
+ -v replacement_character="$replacement_character" \
+'
BEGIN {
# These regular expressions assume traditional Unix unibyte behavior.
# They are needed for old or broken versions of awk, e.g.,
print "Unprintable character in commit message"
status = 1
}
+ $0 ~ replacement_character {
+ print "Replacement character in commit message"
+ status = 1
+ }
END {
if (nlines == 0) {