Bill Rawlinson
Bill Rawlinson
I am not sure how you'd manage that kind of unification. If you have a plan for doing so I certainly have no problem with it.
I'll have to take some time this weekend to dig into your changes. Thanks for the heads up.
can you put it as `[Column("[t1].[Id]")]` Or does that end up doing: `[[t1].[id]]` in the result?
it seems like it is concat to me considering the characters that are munged are interleaved (every other file). I figured I'd post the problem here first and see if...
Sure I'll try Monday. I'm on the road now. If anyone else wants to know sooner they can pull the demo project and try. I figure the problem is either...
So I ran the tests where I just pipe in the files to dest and nothing funky happens to the files in the process. I've updated the test demo project...
In test example 2 (utf16le) and 3 (utf16be) the encodings are all the same. Test 1 and 4 with mixed encodings ends up with better results (though still broken). Test...
ah, that makes perfect sense.
I assume, due to the nature of gulp pipes that concat has no way of knowing the encoding of the various buffers coming in to it from src?
you are correct; it is the separator character that is causing the problem. I set up the test like follows: ``` js function runConcatTest(d){ var testResults = gulp.src(d.sources) .pipe(concat(d.outfile, {...