2017-09-25 14:38:18.931 cvtenc[23843:23843] This utility expects a filename as an argument. It reads the file, and writes it to STDOUT after converting it to unicode (UTF16) from C-string encoding or vice versa. You can use '-' as the filename argument to read from STDIN. You can supply a '-Encoding name' option to specify the C-string encoding to be used, if you don't want to use the default. If you supply an unknown encoding the tool will print a list of all the known encodings. You can supply a '-EscapeIn YES' option to specify that input should be parsed for \U escape sequences (as in property lists). You can supply a '-EscapeOut YES' option to specify that output should be ascii with \U escape sequences (for property lists). You can supply a '-Unicode in/out' option to specify that the conversion is from/to unicode (UTF16). This suppresses the normal behavior of guessing the direction of conversion from the content of the incoming data.

2017-09-25 14:38:18.837 cvtenc[23805:23805] This utility expects a filename as an argument. It reads the file, and writes it to STDOUT after converting it to unicode (UTF16) from C-string encoding or vice versa. You can use '-' as the filename argument to read from STDIN. You can supply a '-Encoding name' option to specify the C-string encoding to be used, if you don't want to use the default. If you supply an unknown encoding the tool will print a list of all the known encodings. You can supply a '-EscapeIn YES' option to specify that input should be parsed for \U escape sequences (as in property lists). You can supply a '-EscapeOut YES' option to specify that output should be ascii with \U escape sequences (for property lists). You can supply a '-Unicode in/out' option to specify that the conversion is from/to unicode (UTF16). This suppresses the normal behavior of guessing the direction of conversion from the content of the incoming data.