I always assumed that banned characters in Windows filenames meant that all exotic characters would also be outlawed. The inability to use ?, / and : in particular irked me. One day I discovered that it was virtually only those chars which were banned. Other Unicode characters may be used. So the nearest Unicode characters to the banned ones I could find were identified and MS Word macros were made for them as Alt+?, Alt+: etc. Now I form the filename in Word, using the substitute chars, and copy it to the Windows filename. So far I have had no problems.

下面是替换字符(Alt +十进制Unicode):

⃰ ⇔ Alt8432 ⁄ ⇔ Alt8260 ⃥ ⇔ Alt8421 ∣ ⇔ Alt8739 ⵦ ⇔ Alt11622 ⮚ ⇔ Alt11162 ‽ ⇔ Alt8253 ፡ ⇔ Alt4961 ‵‵ ⇔ Alt8246 “ ⇔ Alt8243

作为测试，我用所有这些字符组成了一个文件名，Windows接受了它。

The forbidden printable ASCII characters are: Linux/Unix: / (forward slash) Windows: < (less than) > (greater than) : (colon - sometimes works, but is actually NTFS Alternate Data Streams) " (double quote) / (forward slash) \ (backslash) | (vertical bar or pipe) ? (question mark) * (asterisk) Non-printable characters If your data comes from a source that would permit non-printable characters then there is more to check for. Linux/Unix: 0 (NULL byte) Windows: 0-31 (ASCII control characters) Note: While it is legal under Linux/Unix file systems to create files with control characters in the filename, it might be a nightmare for the users to deal with such files. Reserved file names The following filenames are reserved: Windows: CON, PRN, AUX, NUL COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4, COM5, COM6, COM7, COM8, COM9 LPT1, LPT2, LPT3, LPT4, LPT5, LPT6, LPT7, LPT8, LPT9 (both on their own and with arbitrary file extensions, e.g. LPT1.txt). Other rules Windows: Filenames cannot end in a space or dot. macOS: You didn't ask for it, but just in case: Colon : and forward slash / depending on context are not permitted (e.g. Finder supports slashes, terminal supports colons). (More details)

对于Windows，您可以使用PowerShell检查它

$PathInvalidChars = [System.IO.Path]::GetInvalidPathChars() #36 chars

要显示您可以转换的UTF-8代码

$enc = [system.Text.Encoding]::UTF8
$PathInvalidChars | foreach { $enc.GetBytes($_) }

$FileNameInvalidChars = [System.IO.Path]::GetInvalidFileNameChars() #41 chars

$FileOnlyInvalidChars = @(':', '*', '?', '\', '/') #5 chars - as a difference

I always assumed that banned characters in Windows filenames meant that all exotic characters would also be outlawed. The inability to use ?, / and : in particular irked me. One day I discovered that it was virtually only those chars which were banned. Other Unicode characters may be used. So the nearest Unicode characters to the banned ones I could find were identified and MS Word macros were made for them as Alt+?, Alt+: etc. Now I form the filename in Word, using the substitute chars, and copy it to the Windows filename. So far I have had no problems.

下面是替换字符(Alt +十进制Unicode):

⃰ ⇔ Alt8432 ⁄ ⇔ Alt8260 ⃥ ⇔ Alt8421 ∣ ⇔ Alt8739 ⵦ ⇔ Alt11622 ⮚ ⇔ Alt11162 ‽ ⇔ Alt8253 ፡ ⇔ Alt4961 ‵‵ ⇔ Alt8246 “ ⇔ Alt8243

作为测试，我用所有这些字符组成了一个文件名，Windows接受了它。

好吧，如果只是为了研究目的，那么你最好的选择是看看维基百科上关于文件名的条目。

如果您想编写一个可移植的函数来验证用户输入并基于此创建文件名，简单的回答是不要。看一看像Perl的File::Spec这样的可移植模块，了解一下完成这样一个“简单”任务所需的所有跳转。

下面是一个基于Christopher Oezbek的答案的windows c#实现

containsFolder布尔值使它更加复杂，但希望涵盖所有内容

/// <summary>
/// This will replace invalid chars with underscores, there are also some reserved words that it adds underscore to
/// </summary>
/// <remarks>
/// https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1976007/what-characters-are-forbidden-in-windows-and-linux-directory-names
/// </remarks>
/// <param name="containsFolder">Pass in true if filename represents a folder\file (passing true will allow slash)</param>
public static string EscapeFilename_Windows(string filename, bool containsFolder = false)
{
    StringBuilder builder = new StringBuilder(filename.Length + 12);

    int index = 0;

    // Allow colon if it's part of the drive letter
    if (containsFolder)
    {
        Match match = Regex.Match(filename, @"^\s*[A-Z]:\\", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase);
        if (match.Success)
        {
            builder.Append(match.Value);
            index = match.Length;
        }
    }

    // Character substitutions
    for (int cntr = index; cntr < filename.Length; cntr++)
    {
        char c = filename[cntr];

        switch (c)
        {
            case '\u0000':
            case '\u0001':
            case '\u0002':
            case '\u0003':
            case '\u0004':
            case '\u0005':
            case '\u0006':
            case '\u0007':
            case '\u0008':
            case '\u0009':
            case '\u000A':
            case '\u000B':
            case '\u000C':
            case '\u000D':
            case '\u000E':
            case '\u000F':
            case '\u0010':
            case '\u0011':
            case '\u0012':
            case '\u0013':
            case '\u0014':
            case '\u0015':
            case '\u0016':
            case '\u0017':
            case '\u0018':
            case '\u0019':
            case '\u001A':
            case '\u001B':
            case '\u001C':
            case '\u001D':
            case '\u001E':
            case '\u001F':

            case '<':
            case '>':
            case ':':
            case '"':
            case '/':
            case '|':
            case '?':
            case '*':
                builder.Append('_');
                break;

            case '\\':
                builder.Append(containsFolder ? c : '_');
                break;

            default:
                builder.Append(c);
                break;
        }
    }

    string built = builder.ToString();

    if (built == "")
    {
        return "_";
    }

    if (built.EndsWith(" ") || built.EndsWith("."))
    {
        built = built.Substring(0, built.Length - 1) + "_";
    }

    // These are reserved names, in either the folder or file name, but they are fine if following a dot
    // CON, PRN, AUX, NUL, COM0 .. COM9, LPT0 .. LPT9
    builder = new StringBuilder(built.Length + 12);
    index = 0;
    foreach (Match match in Regex.Matches(built, @"(^|\\)\s*(?<bad>CON|PRN|AUX|NUL|COM\d|LPT\d)\s*(\.|\\|$)", RegexOptions.IgnoreCase))
    {
        Group group = match.Groups["bad"];
        if (group.Index > index)
        {
            builder.Append(built.Substring(index, match.Index - index + 1));
        }

        builder.Append(group.Value);
        builder.Append("_");        // putting an underscore after this keyword is enough to make it acceptable

        index = group.Index + group.Length;
    }

    if (index == 0)
    {
        return built;
    }

    if (index < built.Length - 1)
    {
        builder.Append(built.Substring(index));
    }

    return builder.ToString();
}