Gordon,
     Thank you for your help! I followed the instructions that Allin gave me
and now the accented filenames are working correctly. But I read the article
in the link you sent to me (
http://www.tech-recipes.com/rx/2618/os_x_easily_edit_hidden_configuration...).
I liked it very much. Now, I think I'm a better Mac user (and gretl user)
than before :).
Best,
Henrique
2008/9/24 Gordon Hughes <G.A.Hughes(a)ed.ac.uk>
       I'd tested with the new snapshot and it really worked fine!!!! Now,
> only the OS/X snapshot remains with the problems.
>
> Henrique
>
 Mac OS-X is really Unix with an Apple veneer on top.  The file .profile is
 a hidden Unix file that contains basic information for the shell that runs
 most programs.  Textedit (the Apple editor) will edit hidden files if (a)
 you have administrative privileges (which is likely if you are the sole
 user), (b) you use the terminal rather than the standard graphical
 interface.  Do a Google search on "edit hidden files in OS-X" and you will
 find articles with appropriate instructions - eg
http://www.tech-recipes.com/rx/2618/os_x_easily_edit_hidden_configuration....
 But, I am surprised that this is necessary.  The International
 configuration under System Preferences should set up the language
 preferences to cope with Brazilian Portuguese files.  Check that the box for
 Portugues (Brasil) is ticked in the list of language options - I assume that
 it is since you say that you can see files with accented file names in other
 programs.  Also check that the associated configuration variables are
 correct.
 Gordon
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