Usage:  enca [-L LANGUAGE] [OPTION]... [FILE]...
        enconv [-L LANGUAGE] [OPTION]... [FILE]...
Detect encoding of text files and convert them if required.

Operation modes:
 -g, --guess             Behave as `enca' (just detect encoding by default)
 -c, --auto-convert      Behave as `enconv' (autoconvert by default)

Output type selectors:
 -d, --details           Print failure reason when encoding was not recognized
 -e, --enca-name         Print enca's encoding name (passed to convertors)
 -f, --human-readable    Print full (descriptive) encoding name (default)
 -i, --iconv-name        Print how iconv calls the encoding
 -m, --mime-name         Print preferred MIME encoding name
 -r, --rfc1345-name      Print RFC 1345 (or otherwise canonized) encoding name
 -s, --cstocs-name       Print how cstocs calls the encoding
 -n, --name=WORD         Print required name (enca-name, human-readable, etc.)
 -x, --convert-to=ENC    Convert file to some other encoding ENC

Guessing parameters:
 -L, --language=LANG     Set language of FILEs; obligatory, when cannot be
                         determined from locale settings

Conversion parameters:
 -E, --external-convertor-program=PATH
                         Set external convertor program name
                         (default: @DEFAULT_EXTERNAL_CONVERTOR@)
 -C, --try-convertors=LIST  Convertors to be tried (associative)
                         (default: @DEFAULT_CONVERTOR_LIST@)

General options:
 -p, --with-filename     Print the file name for each result
 -P, --no-filename       Suppress the prefixing filename on output
 -V, --verbose           Increase verbosity level

Listings:
 -G, --license           Print full enca license and terminate
 -h, --help              Print this help and terminate
 -l, --list=WORD         Print required list (built-in-charsets, convertors,
                         charsets, languages, lists, names, surfaces)
                         and terminate
 -v, --version           Print version and build information and terminate

With no FILE, reads standard input and possibly writes converted stream to
standard output.  Exit status is 0 if all files were successfully proceeded,
1 if some were not recognized or converted, 2 in real troubles.

When called as `enconv' without -x, target encoding it guessed from locales.

Report bugs to @PACKAGE_BUGREPORT@
(please include `@PACKAGE_NAME@' in subject).