Unicode problem

[Lost User]

Try using something like that:

std::wstring str = L"Special letters: \u0985";
MessageBox(NULL,str.c_str(),L"Caption",MB_OK);

Life is a stage and we are all actors!

[Nemanja Trifunovic]

Almost :)

std::wstring str = L"Special letters: \x0985";
MessageBox(NULL,str.c_str(),L"Caption",MB_OK);

utf8-cpp

[CPallini]

Shaheen.India wrote:

wcscpy(strUnicode[0],L"U+0985");

Should be

wcscpy(strUnicode[0],L"\x0985");

:)

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[My articles]

[m_mun]

Thanks, It works fine

[Lost User]

:confused:Is there any difference between \x20AC and \u20AC for example ? Characters size or code page issues or other? I've thought they display exactly the same and wcscmp confirmed that produced strings are identical.

Life is a stage and we are all actors!

[Nemanja Trifunovic]

Hristo Bojilov wrote:

Is there any difference between \x20AC and \u20AC for example ?

The former is a character escape for a hex number - the later is not a valid C/C++ escape character[^]. [EDIT] But MS VC++ happily compiled it - apparently, a MS-specific extension [^]: "If a backslash precedes a character that does not appear in the table, the compiler handles the undefined character as the character itself. For example, \c is treated as an c." Funny :) [/EDIT]

utf8-cpp

modified on Monday, October 26, 2009 11:34 AM

[David Crow]

Nemanja Trifunovic wrote:

But MS VC++ happily compiled it...

I got C4129 from VS6.

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[Nemanja Trifunovic]

DavidCrow wrote:

I got C4129 from VS6

So we found a case where VC6 is more standard-compliant than VC10 Beta 2 :)

utf8-cpp

[Nemanja Trifunovic]

What do you know? I just found out about Universal character names[^]. They are not escape sequences, but can be used to enter various international characters.

utf8-cpp

[Lost User]

OK.Thanks for your feedback. My best regards. :) [EDIT] I wondered why I used \u but I've discovered that it's C# equivalent [^] of the C++ syntax i.e C# routine.

Life is a stage and we are all actors!

modified on Monday, October 26, 2009 2:58 PM