Re: hilghlighting
- From: José Alburquerque <jaalburquerque cox net>
- To: deloptes yahoo com
- Cc: gtkmm-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: hilghlighting
- Date: Tue, 11 May 2010 16:37:15 -0400
On Tue, 2010-05-11 at 22:27 +0200, deloptes wrote:
> José Alburquerque wrote:
>
> > The point of the docs is to explain the differences between UTF-8 (which
> > is a multi-byte encoding) and single-byte encodings.
>
> as I'm primarily linguist this was some of the first things I learned
> about - chars and encoding - I was thinking constantly of the babylon
> story. I'm glad there is utf now. But I have the feeling a lot of code is
> still having issues.
I'm only trying to help you reach your programming goals. Once more, I
hope I didn't offend you. I could be wrong about my answers. I just
hope they help.
> >>
> >> I think currently most systems are utf and are using (8bit) utf by
> >> default and I have never had to think about it in the past few years.
> >> about 5years ago it was a nightmare
> >
> > What about systems not using UTF-8? Windows systems?
>
> all windows systems are utf (or better say UCS)
> windows became utf even before linux did - did you know?
I wasn't sure about this. However, the output from the test case you
posted on Windows led me to suspect otherwise.
>
> >
> > On Windows (using MinGW), the output is garbled:
> >
> > $ ./a
> > A test: Test ascii
> > German: Grⁿ▀ Gott!
>
> well it's then WinGW issue and not windows.
Keep in mind that quite a few people developing in C++ on this list use
MinGW so it would be wise to keep things working fine there also.
--
José
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