@node Texinfo::Encoding
@chapter Texinfo::Encoding

@menu
* Texinfo@asis{::}Encoding NAME::
* Texinfo@asis{::}Encoding SYNOPSIS::
* Texinfo@asis{::}Encoding DESCRIPTION::
* Texinfo@asis{::}Encoding METHODS::
* Texinfo@asis{::}Encoding AUTHOR::
@end menu

@node Texinfo::Encoding NAME
@section NAME

Texinfo::Encoding - Encodings and encoding aliases

@node Texinfo::Encoding SYNOPSIS
@section SYNOPSIS

@verbatim
  use Texinfo::Encoding qw(encoding_alias);

  my ($canonical_texinfo_encoding, $perl_encoding, 
      $canonical_output_encoding) = encoding_alias($encoding);
@end verbatim

@node Texinfo::Encoding DESCRIPTION
@section DESCRIPTION

Texinfo::Encoding takes care of encoding definition and aliasing.

@node Texinfo::Encoding METHODS
@section METHODS

@table @asis
@item ($canonical_texinfo_encoding, $perl_encoding, $canonical_output_encoding) = encoding_alias($encoding)
@anchor{Texinfo::Encoding ($canonical_texinfo_encoding@comma{} $perl_encoding@comma{} $canonical_output_encoding) = encoding_alias($encoding)}

Taking an encoding name as argument, the function returns the 
corresponding canonical Texinfo encoding @emph{$canonical_texinfo_encoding} 
as described in the Texinfo manual (or undef), an encoding name suitable 
for perl @emph{$perl_encoding}, and an encoding name suitable for most 
output formaats, especially HTML, @emph{$canonical_output_encoding}. 

@end table

@node Texinfo::Encoding AUTHOR
@section AUTHOR

Patrice Dumas, <pertusus@@free.fr>