问题
For non-ASCII characters in file names, Git will output them in octal notation. For example:
> git ls-files
"\337.txt"
If such a byte sequence does not represent a legal encoding (for the command line's current encoding), I'm not able to enter the corresponding String on command line. How can I still invoke Git commands on these files? Obviously, using the String which is displayed by git ls-files does not work:
> git rm "\337.txt"
fatal: pathspec '337.txt' did not match any files
Tested on Windows, with msysgit 1.7.10 (git version 1.7.10.msysgit.1)
回答1:
In Bash, you can use printf for this kind of purpose:
$ printf "\337.txt"
▒.txt
$ git rm `printf "\337.txt"` # this would pass the awkward filename to git
The problem is, obviously, that the shell doesn't perform octal escaping, neither does git. But printf does.
Also, echo -e can do octal escaping:
$ echo -e '\0337.txt'
▒.txt
But that usage is a bit discouraged, you should prefer printf where you can.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10687589/git-how-to-specify-file-names-containing-octal-notation-on-the-command-line